The Thunderbird, Summer 1973

As many of you have noticed, the School has received a considerable amount of world­wide
publicity in the last year. There have been feature articles on the School put out by
the Los Angeles Times news service, the United Press International, Industry Week, The
Journal of Commerce, Administrative Management, the Copley news service, and more to
come. This publicity has been very helpful to us in recruiting new students and faculty and
has created growing interest in the School by prospective employers and financial donors.
Such off-campus projects as our summer program for 40 Thunderbirds at the Autono­mous
University of Guadalajara in Mexico and the exchange program of students and faculty
with the Sung Kyun Kwan University in Korea contribute greatly to our worldwide image
and reputation.
We are projecting a faU 1973 enrollment of 900 students, far and away the largest in
the history of the School. Remember that aU of these will be graduate students working toward
an M.I.M. degree with a foreign language requirement for graduation. This graphically illus­trates
how your alma mater has matured over the years, and is rapidly becoming one of the
quality graduate schools in the nation.
With this growth our needs for capital improvement of the campus become more urgent.
We must start the refurbishment of the dining hall as soon as possible. Although our original
figure for this project was $65,000, increased costs of materials, construction and lahor have
raised this figure to $83,000. We are approximately $48,000 short of our alumni giving
goal. Won't you please put a check in the mail today to help us?
William Voris
President
STATE DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR
DELIVERS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
Mr. Howard E. Sollenberger, State Department Director of the Foreign Service
Institute, was the featured speaker at the May '73 commencement exercises.
Speaking on "The Voice of America in the New Diplomacy" Mr. Sollenberger said:
"It is too late for the United States to become an isolationist nation and turn from
its dealings abroad. Although the U.S. has overextended itself in some areas and
now is drawing back from them it does not mean the country is becoming isolated.
We can't really turn back and isolate ourselves any more. We have become too
interdependent.
"While some people talk of a return to isolationism, the evidence is not that. We are
moving out more as individuals.
"Increased foreign travel by American businessmen, students and scientists, has
changed the face of diplomacy too. The government and military now are only a
part of the American influence abroad.
"It used to be that diplomacy was the preserve of the career diplomatic service.
Lt was a government to government. The new diplomacy is very much broader and
has become more direct, from interest groups in one country to another. The future
of foreign relations is more cluttered with problems than with solutions. The United
States should encourage peace, narrow the wid'ening economic and social gap between
developed and underdeveloped nations."
The son of missionaries to China, Sollenberger also was director of the State Depart­ment's
Chinese Langua:ge and Area School in Peking and' served with the United
Nation's relief and rehabilitation program in China.
AWARD WINNERS
DENNIS LORENE
FERGUSON, 23,
who holds citizen­ship
in the United
States and Peru,
was the May 1973
winner of the Bar­ton
Kyle Yount A­ward.
He waS! se­lected
by a faculty
vote for his poten­tial
ability to serve
the American free
enterprise system
abroad.
Dennis attended high school in Lima,
Peru, and Miami, Florida, and also
attended the University of Florida and
the Univers1te de Neuchatel in Switzer­land.
STANLEY SCHEIBER received the Ath­letic
Award at the commencement ex­ercises
and the Phoenix Newspaper
International Advertising Award was
presented to the advertising team selling
THE THUNDERBIRD (alumni pub­lication
of the Thunderbird Graduate
School of International Management)
is published in the Fall, Spring and
Summer of each year.
EDITOR: Martha. L. Snyder
COVER: 19·73 International Auction
and World Trade Fair
(See story on page 4)
"Clairol Herbal Essence Shampoo in
Brazil." Team members were Santiago
Hinojosa, Michael Quinn, C'hristain Ser­rano,
Hutchings Looney and Erick
Stokhuyzen.
The Excellence in Capstone Subjects
Award was given to Alan G. Nordell,
Bela M. Mariassy, David H. Roberts,
Warren F. Sly.
ROBE,RTS RECEIVES
KNIGHT AWARD
The May 19-73 Alfred Knight Scholar­ship
Award for excellence in scholastic
accomplishment was given to DAVID
HUGO ROBERTS.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geor~ C.
Roberts of Tacoma, Washington. He
received his AB in Political Science
from Occidental College.
Dave has accepted a position in the
international division of the First Na­tional
City Bank in New York. He and
his wife, Sarah, reside at 178 East 80th
Street, Apartment 4C, New York, New
York 100'21.
FORMER BOARD MEMBER DIES
Melvin S. Jacobus, former member of
the Thunderbird Board of Directors,
died on Monday, April 23rd, at Alta
Bates Hospital in Oakland, California.
A graduate of the University of Califor­nia
at Berkeley, Mr. Jacobus first be­came
a public accountant and a stock­broker
in San Francisco. He came to
Phoenix in 19'33 as financial consultant
for the Dwight B. Heard Investment
Company.
He was president of the Butane Corpo­ration
and served on the Board of Heard
Foundation, and the Heard Museum.
Returning to San Francisco in 1950 he
became a general partner of Shaw,
Hooker & Company, a brokerage firm.
Survivors include his wife, Ruth, and a
daughter, Mrs. Joan Pellissier, both of
Orinda, California and a son, James
Jacobus, of Piedmont, California.
WITCHER TO RECEIVE '13
JONAS MAYER ALUMNI AWARD
DAN I E L D.
WITCHER, newly
electe& President of
U p j 0 h n Interna­tional,
Inc., will re­ceive
the 1973 Jon­as
Mayer Alumni
Award. The award
was establLished
some years ago by
the late Dr. Jonas
H. Mayer, then Vice
President of the in­ternational
division
of the American Linen Supply Company.
The award is annually given to a Thun­derbird
graduate who has made out­standing
progress and success in his
personal and business life, arul at the
same time has shed great credit on his
company and on his country's interna­tional
commerce and position.
The 1973 recipient, DANIEL D.
WITCHER, gradu:ared from Thunderbird
in June 1950, and shortly thereafter
joined the Sydney Ross Division of the
Sterling Drug Company. He subsequent­ly
became a supervisor in Rio de Janei­ro,
Brazil, and later rose to the position
of District Manager with headquarters
in Sao Paulo.
In 19-56, he was named Manager of the
BrasiIian subsidiary of Mead Johnson &
Company, a position he held until he
joined Upjohn International in 1960 as
Area Manager for Latin America.
Four years later he was named Manager
and Vice President of the Company's
Latin American Division and transfer­red
to the home office in Kalamazoo,
Mdchigan. In 1967, he became Vice
President of the Far East Division, and
in 1971 was promoted to Group Vice
President and assigned responsibilities
for Latin America and all areas of the
Far East in which Upjohn operates. In
1973, he became President of Upjohn
International, Inc.
Unfortunately, due to business pres­sures
and extensive traveling, Dan will
be unable to appear in person to accept
the award.
Dan and his wife, and their four chil­dren,
reside in Portage, Michigan.
1
TRAVELS OF THE PRESIDENT
Thunderbird President William Voris
attended the Annual Conference of the
American Assembly of Collegiate Schools
of Business of Honolulu in early April.
While there he served on a five member
panel with Dr. Luigi Dusmet, Imede
Management Development Institute,
Lausanne, Switzerland; Professor Jim
Howell, Stanford University; Dr. Al­fredo
Nova, P. Escuela de Adminis­tracion,
Estan Casilla, Lima, Peru; and
Professor Ormsby W. Robinson, Sloan
School, M.LT.
He was also featured on the Don Robbs
Show on KHKV - ABC TV, and was
interviewed on the Ownby's World
Show on radio station KNID.
The Honolulu trip was followed by a
trip to the New York area where he
visited the headquarterl;l of Union Car­bide,
IBM, F1irst National Citibank,
American Express, Starr Foundation,
American Management Associations,
Inc., and Young & Rubicam Associates,
the School's PR counsel.
A further trip took him to the Los
Angeles and San Francisco areas where
he visited the offices of Security Pacific
National Bank, Wells Fargo Bank, Bank
of America, Lockheed-California Cor­poration,
Max Factor and Texaco.
SNELL RECEIVES
BROTHERHOOD AWARD
Mr. Frank L . Snell, Former Chairman
of the Thunderbird Board of Directors,
has received the Arizona region 1973
Silver Scroll Brotherhood Award from
the National Conference of Christians
and Jews. The honor was bestowed upon
Mr. Snell at a testimonial dinner in the
Phoenix Civic Plaza attended by some
800 Phoenicians and guests.
Senator Barry M. Goldwater delivered
the principal address. He described Snell
as a dynamic leader capable of motiva­ting
people so that civic undertakings
ended with success. Other Government
officials who paid tribute to Mr. Snell
included Arizona· Governor Jack Wil­liams,
Representative John Conlan (R­Arizona),
and Phoenix Mayor John
Driggs. Driggs cited Snell, chairman of
the plaza dedication committee, for his
energetic support of a campaign that
raised $500,000 for the Civic Plaza.
A recipient of the 1966 Phoenix Adver­tising
Club Man of the Year Award,
Snell is chairman of the board of the
Arizona Public Service Company, vice
president of Bagdad Copper Corporation
and a member of the board of Arizona
Equities, Inc., and Combined Communi­cations
Corporation. He is a member of
the Phoenix Kiwanis Club, Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce, Arizona National
Livestock Show, Civic Center Manage­ment
Board, United Fund of Phoenix,
Phoenix Fine Arts Association, and
Junior Achievement.
2
Mr. Snell, a senior member of the law
firm of Snell and Wilmer, was Chair­man
of the Thunderbird Board of Di­rectors
from 1966 until his resignation
in October 1972. He was succeeded in
that position by Mr. James Patrick, re­tired
Chairman of the Board of the
Valley National Bank
SUMMER SC.HOOL IN
GUADALAJARA
Forty students from Thunderbird are
participating in the School's pilot
Summer Program at the Autonomous
University of Guadalajara, Mexico.
Dr. Donald W. Baerresen, Academic
Vice President at Thunderbird, working
with Professor Alvan Roma de la Rosa,
Director of the Graduate School of
Autonomous University, initiated the
pr'ogram, which utilizes professors from
both schools, but allows the entire ses­sion
to be held in Guadalajara.
The program, which lasts teili weeks,
is comprised of courses iIll three areas :
World Business, International Relations
and Advanced Spanish.
Dr. Baerresen commented "The great
interest on the part of the students and
professors, cou~led with the generous
cooperation received from the faculty
members at Autonomous University, in­dicate
that this program can be ex­panded
greatly in future summers."
Thunderbird Professors Marshall Geer
and Jorge Valdivieso are coordinating
the program in Guadalajara.
INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE
JOINS THUNDERBIRD FAC,uL,TY
Mr. Eugene F. Bond, former Corporate
Vice President, Sunbeam Corporation,
has been appointed Associate Professor
of World Business.
Mr. Bond joined Sunbeam Corporation's
General Accounting Department in 19'42
and was named president and general
manager of the Sunbeam Appliance
Service Co. in 1949. Later he became
president of Sunbeam Corporation (Can­ada
Ltd.) and in 19ti3, became president
of Sunbeam's International Division,
which included 24 manufacturing com­panies
and 17 sales offices located in
19 countries.
From 1969 to his retirement in 1971,
Mr. Bond served as corporate vice presi­dent,
reporting directly to the president
of Sunbeam.
He received his B.A. degree from the
University of Illinois and did graduate
work in accounting and finance at
Northwestern University. He assumed
his post on June 1.
IBM EXECUTIVE APPOINTED TO
THUNDERBIRD BOARD
Mr. Bertram H. Witham, Jr., Vice Presi­dent
of IBM World Trade Corporation
has been named to the Thunderbird
Board of Directors.
Mr. Witham joined IBM World Trade
in 1961, and assumed his present post
in 1965. He is a native of California, a
retired Air Force Colonel, and is a
graduate of the University of California
and the University of Pittsburgh.
SECURITY PACIFIC JOINS
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
The Security Pacific National Bank.
headquartered in Los Angeles, recently
gave a $5,000 unrestricted donation to
Thunderbird. The Bank's first contribu­tion
to Thunderbird was sent by Vice
President Robert M. Lorenz, Class of
February 1955, to President Voris. There
are fourteen graduates employed by
the Bank.
GULICKS ATTEND
ORIENTALIST CONGRESS
Dr. Robert L. Gulick, Dean of Admis­sions
and Professor of International
Studies, and Mrs. Gulick will attend the
International Congress of Orientalists
to be held in Paris tills summer.
Dr. Gulick was one of the two faculty
members representing Thunderbird at
the last Orientalist Congress which was
held at the University of Michigan in
196'7.
Mrs. Gulick is a graduate of the Ameri­can
University in Cairo where she
r eceived awards for excellence in Ara­bic.
She has written and recorded in
Arabic more than thirty educational
programs for the Voice of America. In
1968-69, she served as Director of the
Fundamental English program at Thun­derbird
for a group of students from
Saudi Arabia.
SECURITY GUARD DIES
Douglas S. Hobbs, 54, a security guard
at Thunderbird for the past six years
died Sunday in Northwest Hospital in
Glendale from an apparent heart attack.
A native of Massachusetts, he moved to
the Valley twenty-four years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Hazel, of
2026 North Laurel Avenue in Phoenix;
two sons, Douglas and Timothy, and two
daughters, Giner and Terry. of Glouces­ter,
Massachuestts; stepsons, Jerry
McKinney and Cliff McKinney of Phoe­nix,
Walley McKinney of Indiana, Jim
Dennison of Phoenix, and a sister out
of state.
HASTA LA VISTA JEAN
Faculty, staff and friends gathered in the Key Man Lounge
on May 17th to say "farewell" to JEAN MYERS, Thunderbird's
nurse for the past 2,2 years.
A generation of Thunderbirds will fondly remember that it
was Nurse Jean who was always on hand to soothe their
ragged. nerves, diagnose their ailments, paint their throats,
administer shots (on occasion), dispense aspirin, band:age their
wounds and quite frequently to offer some much needed
mJOtherly advice.
Acting as master of ceremonies Berger Erickson, Executive
Vtiee President, praised Jean for her service to Thunderbird,
and Dr. Carl Sauer, Presid'ent Emeritus, related some of Jean's
humorous experiences during her early days on campus'.
I.nJ anticipation that Jean would visit Thunderbird from time
to time the School presented her with a set of luggage, and
knowing how much she loved Indian jewelry and art the
parting gift :Worn the staff and faculty was a turquoise bracelet
and! brooch, and a sand painting.
Jean has returned to her home in Canada and will reside
with her parents at 2524 Princess in Brandon, Manitoba.
We know that she will look forwa.rd to hearing from her
Thunderbird friends around the world. Is she really retiring?
Jean says' "Yes! I put my uniforms in a metal trash can and
welded the top on."
HASTA LA VISTA JEAN - we shall miss you!
EXCHANGE PROFESSOR VISITS
PACIFIC ALUMNI
DR. MARTIN H. SOURS (left) Thunderbird
exchange professor, enjoyed a, dinn.er o·f
reminiscences with BILL STARKEY '72 in
Seoul in May.
While enroute to his assignment as an
exchange professor at the Graduate
School of Foreign Trade, Sung Kyun
Kwan University, Seoul, Korea, Dr.
Ma·rtin Sours enjoyed an evening with
RUSSELL WOO '72 of the Hawaii Thrift
and Loan Company in Honolulu, and
a visit and luncheon with LOU TAS­COTT
'59, Territory Manager, Econo­mics
Laboratory-Honolulu, and wife,
HELENA. Dr. Sours visited the Ea.st­West
Center, University of Hawaii, con­ferring
with Dr. Young Whan Hahn,
Staff Researcher, Technology and De­velopment
Institute.
In Japan, HIROSHI and YOSHIKO
SHOJI entertained Dr. Sours in their
home in Osaka, where Hiroshi is assis-tant
district manager - Mobil Japan.
During 1972 Hiroshi attended Thunder­bird
as a special student through the
auspices of his company.
MIKE MITCHELL '72', Executive Assis­tant
- Everett Steamship Corporation,
found time in a very busy schedule for
an enjoyable reun·ion in Taipei; and
ALLEN CHENG '72', Export Manager -
Meyer Corporation Hong Kong was able
to arrange an excursion with Dr. Sours
to Macao and a Sunday with the Cheng
family in the New Territories.
GARY DECKER '72, International Sales­Everett
Steamship based in Tokyo, and
GREG WADAS '72 of the Korea Herald
were especially interested in the Thun­d'erbird
Exchange. Program. BILL ST AR­KEY
'72, Industrial Engineer for Flying
Tiger Line, who was in Seoul in May
on a cargo handling operations inspec­tien
trip was able to' spend an evening
of discussion with Dr. Sours concerning
his study of corporate operations in
Japan. Bill has since returned from a
trip to Geneva where he represented
his company at an International Con­ference
on a,if cargo rates.
JOHN M. MURRAY '62 DIES
JOHN MICHAEL MURRAY, 34, a long­time
resident of San Diego, California,
suffered a fatal heart a'ttack in his home
on Sunday, June 24th. Memorial ser­vices
were held in the First Unitarian
Church of San Deigo.
John graduated from Hoover High
School, attended MenlO' Junior College
and received his B.A. degree from Clare-mont
Men's College in 19{i1. He received
his BFT from Thundel'bird in June
1962.
He is survived by his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Nelson T. Murray, of 4847 Hart
Drive, San Diego, and a brother, Alan.
Contributions to the Jehn Michael
Murray Memorial Fund of the Ameri­can
Civil Uberties Union are suggested.
DEATH OF MALCOLM MOFFATT
MALCOLM MOFFATT, a 1955 graduate
of Thunderbird, suffered a fatal heart
attack on November 29, 19'7'2, while
living in Houston, Texas.
Mal join-ed the Continental Supply Com­pany
after graduation and was subse­quently
assigned to Venezuela as Export
Sales Manager. He resigned from Con­tinental
in 1963 to accept a position
with Rockwell International, and spent
the next seven years in Mexico City as
Latin American Sales Manager.
He is survived by his wife, Ann, and two
children of 1626 Banks Street, HO'uston,
Texas.
STJPPORT YOUR
ALUMNI FUND!
MAIL YOUR CHECK
TODAY!
3
1973 INTERNATIONAL AUCTION AND WORLD TRADE FAIR GROSSES $7,500
Lt was April 14th, the day was bright and sunny, spirits ran
high, the setting was unusual and exciting, booths displaying
many exotic treasures from far away lands lined the central
guad, Indians demonstrated the art of sand painting, Oriental
and Latin dancers swayed gracefully, and Korean Tai Kwon
Doo (a form of karate) experts exhibited their talents. It was
the day of the third annual INTERNATIONAL AUCTION
AND WORLD TRADE FAIR sponsored by the Thunderbird
Women's Club.
Starting in early afternoon there was plenty of time for
browsing around the shops before the International Dinner.
The latter, a gourmet's delight, featured such delectable dishes
as Paprikas Gzrike (a Viennese chicken paprika specialty),
Ratatouille (a Mediterranean vegetable casserole), Chao-Ssu­Chi-
Tou (a Chinese dish of fried string beans and water
chestnuts), Selleriesalat Mit Apfelm (a German celery root
and apple salad), Sillsallad (Scandinavian herring salad in
sour cream sauce) and Medini Kurabaii (Bulgarian honey
cookies).
Evening brought the International Auction and entertainment.
Among the articles presented to the bidders were colorful
Cuni Indian Molas from Panama; a Pakistani embroidered
mirror wall hanging; a length of Korean embroidered brocade;
a handcarved fertility doll of the Ashanti tribe of Ghana;
pillow covers and a shawl of soft and deeply colored wool from
Costa, Rica; a framed original oil paintin'g by 28 year old
Anek Sunanont of Bangkok, Thailand; antique Mother-of­pearl
lap desk; hand-embroidered table cloth and napkins
fI'om Portugal; elegant black and white Wedgewood fruit
bOWl fI10m England; a Swiss music box; a two-hour blimp
ride for six aboard the famous Goodyear blimp; a weekend in
Las Vegas for two, a 9-inch Motorola TV; and much much
more.
IIll the absence of the Consul General of the RepubHc of
Korea, who planned to attend, President ¥oris dreW! the
winning name for the two roundtrip tickets from Los Angeles
to Korea (via Korean Air Lines) with stops in Honolulu and
Tokyo.
The program offered Latin American and Oriental dancers
and songs of the naltions.
When they tallied up the profits the Women's Club was wen
rewarded for the months of plaIl!ning and preparation. Gross
profits amounted to $7,500, and after aU expenses had been
paid they realized a net profit 0'£ $4"500.
With $4,500 from thQ 1973 auction, plus $400 left over from
last year's event, the Womens' Club now have the delightful
tasking of spending the proceeds. At a recent meeting the
Club members voted to sponsor the following: a $1,500 scholar­ship
for a second or third semester full time female student;
a Film Festival (classical and foreign films) for three semes­ters;
colored TV for the Student Lounge, air-conditioning
and carpeting for the campus nursery, and approxima.tely
$1,500 will be spent on major resource materials and course
related books for the campus library.
We thank our Thunderbird alumni and friends around the
world for their generous donations. Although limited space
precludes listing all the articles and donors we wish to give
recognition and thanks to the following: Bjoen Alven '73;
Jiames Beattie; Kenneth Bennett '61; the Charles Bennis
family '66; Cliff Bevens '50; Phillip Calkins '65; the David
Carpitas '67; Larry Davis '73; the Michael Fenneys '66; the
Jerome Gaarders '59; Dennis Ferguson '73; George Hardy '73;
Gerry Heck '54; Kenneth and Sally Holbrook '66; the Robert
Kidneys '60,; the James Kohls '71; the Ralph Lamberts '66;
Phillip Laney '71; Se Ung Lee '70.; th.e David Longs '68;
Milton Marsh '47; David Mayo '61; the Patrick McCormicks
'70; Perry Melton '66; Matt McNerney '73; Claus Morch '64;
Robert Morehouse '53; Charles Niemann '62; the Robert
Plachts '69; the Wayne Pulvers '70; Karl Rohrbough '52;
the Mike Santellanes '60; James Scarlata '66; David Schmeltz
4
CHRISTENSEN'S EFFORTS REWARDED
BOB CHRISTENSEN efforts were rewarded when the Willson
Products Division of Ray-O-Vac received the President's "E"
Award in 1964, for the company's outstanding contribution to
the Export Expansion Program of the U.S. At that time, BOB
was International Operations Manager for Willson Products.
(left to right) Mr. W. L. Jameson, Philadelphia Field Office,
l{. S. Department of Commerce; Bob, and the President 01
the Reading, P!I. Chapter of the International Marketing Club.
'59; Donald Sobery '71; the Keith Taylors '64; Terry Thomas
'65; Thomas Wetzel '59; Robert and Gloria Shuman '56;
Anderson Clayton & Company; Arizona Auctioneers; A. J.
Bayless Markets; Mr. and Mrs. G. Clarke Bean; Mrs. Clay
P. Bedford; Berridge Nursery; Camp Trailers; The Cheese
Shop; Combined Communications Corp; Copenha,gen Imports;
Crown Zellerbach; Senor Mike De La Fuente; Senodta Lea
de Noronha; Dentsu Advertising, Tokyo; Diamond's Depart­ment
Stores; Eller Outdoor Advertising Co.; Senator Paul
Fannin; Fiesta de Mexico; Ford's World Travel; Mr. & Mrs.
Daniel C. Gainey; Glendale Floral & Gift Shop; Senrutor Barry
Goldwater; Jessica GoodeaTl; Goodyea.r Tire & Rubber Co.;
Grunewald & Adams Jewelers; Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Gulick,
Jr.; Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Hazeltine; Honeywell Information
Systems, Inc., Japan Air Lines; Diane Kalas; Karstein Manu­facturin'g
Corp.; Korean Air Lines; Mrs. Harold Leuba;
Louise's Flower Fashions; Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Levy; Lucky
Stores, Inc.; Lufthansa Air Lines; Bela & Darra Mariassey;
Mary Gay Foods; Mr. & Mrs. W. R. Montgomery; Edward N.
Ney; President Richard M. Nixon; Mr. & Mrs. Edward V.
O'Malley; Oriental Food Center; Payne & Morrison, Florists;
Juan Perez, Hon. & Mrs. Johru C. Pritzlaff, Jr.; Lilly Pulitzer
of Phoenix; Mr. & Mrs. Eugene C. Pulliam; Senorita Neraida
Ramis; Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Rubicam; Mr. Carl Safley; Saks
Fifth Avenue, Pihoenix; Mrs. Scheiber's Room 8; Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur Schellenberg; Laura Scudder's Foods; Consul General
Sang Yung Soh; Talley Industries, Inc.; Raymond F. Turner,
Jr.; Senor Jorge Valdivieso; Dr. & Mrs. William Voris;
Warners Furniture & Interiors; Wigs by Virginia, Glendale;
Paul Wilkins Sun Valley Tennis Schvol; Loretta Young; Mrs.
Barton K. Yount; and the Annonymous Friends and Students
of Thunderbird.
A special THANK YOU goes to Thunderbird's First Lady,
Mrs. Mavis Voris, advisor to the Women's Club, and to Mrs.
Nancy Karklins, Club President; Mrs. Terry Scheiber, General
Chairwoman and her committee.
MOVING ON TO BECOME International Operations Manager
of Welsh (a Textron Company) in Providence, Rhode Island,
his efforts once again paid off when Welsh received the
President's "E" Award on December 1972. Displaying the flag
(left to right) Mr. Richard Treadway, U.S. Department of
Commerce, Boston Field Office; Mr. G. William Miller, Presi­dent
of Textron; Mr. Thomas Johnson, Plresident of Welsh;
and Bob.
BEFORE THE GORAN PETERS left
Amsterdam to take up residence in
London they entertained a small group
of Netherland Thunderbirds-(left to
right) LEVIE and MARGARLTE DE
LEEUW '70: RALPH and MARGARET
CALLAHAN '66; and the host and
hostess, GORAN and LEANNE (SE­CUNDA)
PETERS '70. Not shown is
Leanne's sister MARY '72 who was
visiting the Peters. Formerly with Com­mercial
Metals, Goran has accepted a
vice presidency with United Metals in
London.
5
FUND RAISING
THUNDERBIRD NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT
For the next few months, we are doubling our fund raising efforts and hope to see a sUbstantial rise in contributions.
With a projected enrollment of 900- for September it is imperative that we complete the renovation and updating of the
DINING HALL facilities no later than December 31st. We need the wholehearted support of all of our alumni to accomplish
this aim.
As time goes on, many alumni bocome aware of the benefits they have derived as graduates of Thunderbird and, in
turn, show their gratitude and their faith in the School by generously contributing to the Alumni Fund. Unfortunately, there
are many alumni who do not annually contribute to the Fund. It is to those alumni that we now appeal. We know that you
will take pride in seeing your name listed with your classma tes on the CENTURY CLUB ROSTER or on the HONOR ROLL
OF CONTRIBUTORS.
Ortwin KuUmann '53
Thmald Rosellini '58
Kris Anderson '72
Elizabeth Walters '47
Emily Adacusky'47
Gerald Mirkin '47
Thomas Rorbach '47
Delmar Norman '48
William Doyle '48
Gayle (Bunts) Lorenat '49
Sherman Olson '50
Arthur Moore '50
Ted Ballam '52
Ralph Kelly '52
Ted Withers '52
Charles Wood '53
Richard Enochson '53
Norman Bailey '53
Petter & Fayne Svenkerud '53
James Monaghan '54
Ted Johnson '54
Carter George '55
Harry Krattoville '56
David Brown '56
Robert Mott '57
Alexander Boggio '57
Doug Buckmaster '57
Jack Ryder '58
Dean Huelat '58
William Drwn '58
Greg Orloff '59
Robert Linsemeyer '59
David Halverson '59
Robert Hamilton '5,9
Roberto Castillo '60
John & Val Kieser '60
William Nystrom '60-
Malcolm Goode '60
CENTURY CLUB
<contributions of $100 or more)
Billy F. Martin '55
Maurice Walters '65
John Gustafson '49
HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS
Charles Gist '60
James Hyek '60
Kenneth Bennett '61
Harold C'olebaugh '61
J. Patrick Hughes '61
Paul Black '61
Gerald Klomp '61
James Wooten '62
David. Fi,tzsimons '62
Charles Yahn '62'
Richard Loth '62
Allan Libby '63
Michael Brown '62
John Conant '62
Lou Varricchione '63
Donald Hellbusch '63
Henry Herrmann '64
Brice Atkinson '64
Norman Wilson '64
John Avard '65
Wayne Fleming '65
Larry Lipsher '65
Kirk Young '66
Michael Feeney '66
James Richardson '66
William Brown '67
James & Ann Teaff '67
Peter Fedderson '67
Andrew Donnelly '67
David Boston '68
Charles Barrington '68
John Norris '68
James Kowalszky '68
Larry Mellinger '68
David Johnson KM'61
Michael English '68
Los Angeles Telefund Drive
Donald De Moss '69
F. Paul Andrews '69
Anthony Trow '69
Marshall Malden '69
Ken Kruger '6'9
Wesley Kruse '69
Soji Sakai '69
Goran & :Leanne Peters '70
Thomas Reber '70
William Wilkens '70
Oliver Jakob '70
Roger Fry '70
Beverly Chan '70
William Perez '70
Ned Armentor '70
Joseph Gelsomino '70
Blair Kittleson '70
Joseph Arnett '70
Theodore McCullough '71
Dierk Hagemann '71
Thomas O'Keefe '71
Warren Brainard-Smith '71
Douglas Major '71
Jon Dwinell '71
Silas Belden '71
Dewey Cady '71
Brian Derby '71
Robert Harris '71
William Kelley '71
Ross Nishihara '71
Gary Brukardt '72
David Ogilvy '72
Ed Auble '72
Donald Ehrett '72
TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS FROM MARCH 1, 1973 - JUNE 15, 1973 - $3,148.53
We thank the alumni whose names are listed above for their generous support for the period from March 1 through
June 15, 1973.
PLEASE SHOW YOUR PRIDE IN THUNDERBIRD AND YOUR DESIRE TO BE A PART OF ITS FUTURE GROWTH BY
SENDING YOUR CHECK TODAY. ( If your company has a Gift Matching Program please send in the complete form with
your donation) .
6
A§§OC1L.~TJION NE'\V§
HAWAIIAN THUNDERBIRDS
FETE JOHN ARTHUR
THROUGH THE COURTESY OF HAL
FANNING of Honolulu we received the
above photo of the Hawaiian group who
royally entertained John Arthur, a 1957
alumnus and Thunderbird's College Re­lations
Officer, when he visited the
Islands last Spring.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ALUMNI MEET
A cocktail and dinner meeting'was held
by the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA A­LUMNI
CHAPTER on Saturday, June
2, at the Roger Young Center in Los
Angeles. Total attendance was approxi­mately
60, including those who attended
the cocktail party but were unable to
stay for the dinner meeting.
After a very successful year, President
Pat Hughes, stepped down and handed
the gavel to Larry Lipsher the new
President. Acting as Vice President for
the coming year will be Wesley Kruse,
with James Hyek taking over the re­sponsibilities
of Secretary-Treasurer.
We commend Pat Hughes and his slate
of officers for the outstanding work
they have done this past year-in estab­lishing
the Southern California Student
Loan Fund, initiating the first of a
series of Telefund Drives, establishing
the Southern California Alumnus of the
Year Award, and strengthening the ties
between Thunderbird and the Southern
California Alumni Group.
CAMPUS PARTY FOR
ARIZONA ALUMNI
Forty-three alumni and guests turn ed
out for the annual meeting of the ARI­ZONA
ALUMNI CHAPTER held on
campus on Friday, June 1st. We had
hoped for a much larger group but
apparently we picked the wrong date
since it was the weekend following
Memorial Day and many of the local
alums chose that time for their summer
vacation,
Socially, it was a very successful meet­ing
and much time was devoted to
reminiscing about the good old days
at Thunderbird. Financially, it was a
disaster, since 54 made reservations and
only 43 showed-therefore, the Chapter
treasury shows a deficit of $49.54.
After a quick election the following
officers were chosen for 19173-74: Roland
Willits, President; Boye De Mente, First
Vice President; John Pope, Second Vice
President, and Martha Snyder, Secre­tary
-Treasurer.
NEW YORK ALUMS HOLD
REORGANIZATION MEETING
Although we have had no direct report
from the Coordinators of the Ma,y 20th
reorganizational meeting of the NE'V
YORK ALUMNI CHAPTER we heard
through the grapevine that some 50
Thunderbirds attended. The Sunday
afternoon cocktail party was held at
La Veranda on East 54th Street.
Rob Pegler, Phil Gibson, Bob Mosier
and Gary Price are the guiding Eghts
of the "rejuvenated" Chapter, and we
understand that they are being advised
by our old standbys Florence Mervis and
Toby Madison, who played a great part
in keeping the Chapte'r alive for some
twenty years.
Newcomers in the area should contact
Philip J . Gibson, 520 E. 72nd Street,
Apt. 2P, New York 10021 - Telephone
879-5488.
THUNDERBIRD PARTY IN HOUSTON
-(left to right) Martin and Pam Lako­cinski
'71; Tom Waters '70; Jim Hesse
'70; Mark Bruce '70; Linda Hesse '70,
and Geraldine Gurley '70 (seated). (Pho­to
courtesy of Geraldine Gurley, a
recent campus visitor) .
WADLEIGH DONATES HOFFER
BOOKS TO LIBRARY
The campus Library has received six
books by Eric Hoffer signed by the
author. The books, each inscribed with
"TO THE THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE
SCHOOL WITH WARM REGARDS"
were donated to the Library by FRANK
WADLEIGH, a 1949 alumnus.
The books in the collection are: FIRST
THINGS, LAST THINGS; THE PAS­SIONATE
STATE OF MIND; THE
TRUE BELIEVER; THE TEMPER OF
OUR TIMES; WORKING AND THINK­ING
ON THE WATERFRONT, and RE­FLECTIONS
OF THE HUMAN CON­DITION.
Fronk worked for radio station KIFN
and Cahill Travel Service in Phoenix
after graduation, and later joined In­vestors
Diversified Services. He retired
in 1968 and is currently residing in
Portugal.
SCHOLLARD ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF PUERTO RICO C OF C
IN THE U.S.
WILLIAM SCHOL­LARD,
JR., Vice
President of the
Latin American Di­vision
of Allied
Bank International,
has been elected
President of the
Puerto Rico Cham­ber
of Commerce in
the U.s.
A February 1953 graduate of Thunder­bird,
he began his banking ca.reer as a
management trainee at the Buenos Aires
branch of the First National City Bank
of New York. In 19,56" he joined Chemi­cal
Bank in New York as assistant
secretary, serving as a representative for
the Caribbean area.
He moved in 1964 to the National Bank
of North American as Assistant Vice
President, with responsibility for lending
and business development activities of
the bank in Latin America, and traveled
extensively.
He joined Allied Bank in January 1970.
A native of Worcester, Massachusetts,
Bill is married and has three children.
The Schollards reside in Huntington,
New York.
The Puerto Rico Chamber of Commerce
in the U.S. was inco'rporated in the
State of New York on June 22, 1962.
The aims and purposes of the Chamber
are to promote and foster trade, business,
financial and professional interests, and
the commercial and industrial relations
between public and private persons,
organizations and agencies in the U.S.
and their counterparts in Puerto Rico.
7
BLAKE '59 ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF AM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IN MEXICO
G E 0 R G E B.
BLAKE, Vice Pres­ident
and Manager
of the ACCO Pro­ducts
Division of
Anderson Clayton
and Company, S.A.
has been elected
Pres,ident of the
2,200 me m b elI"
American Chamber
of Commerce in
Mexico for 1973-74.
Before coming to Thunderbird, George
spent six years in research, develop­ment
and sales with the Minnesota
Mining Company. He joined Rohm and
Haas Company after graduation from
Thunderbird in 1959 and became tech­nical
representative in Mexico in 1960.
He accepted a position as Marketing
Manager of the Hooker Chemical Com­pany
in Mexico in 1962.
In 1968, he became administrative vice
pvesident of Anderson Clayton & Com­pany
in Mexico and was later promoted
to Vice President and Manager of the
Foods Products Division.
He has been a member of the Chamber
of Commerce in Mexico since 1969, and
was the first editor of its annual publi­cation
BUSINESS-MEXICO. In 19,71, he
waS named a vice president of the
chamber and president of its planning
committee.
Also on the slate of officers is FRANK
E. LESLIE (Key Man 1961), who will
be a vice president for the 1973-74 term.
Frank is counselor for Minnesota 3M de
Mexico.
AROU N D TH E WORLD
1947 FLO MERVIS and ELSIE
BEL L got together for lunch
in New York. Elsie had re­turned
from several years in Beirut
with the Department of State, and was
waiting in Washington, D. C. for her
retirement papers. Following a leisurely
trip through the U.S. she plans to
settle in the San Diego area.
1948 DELMAR NORMAN reports:
"Busy in real estate-commer­cial
and investment end of it,
in booming Tampa Bay Area" ... TY
COBB spent several weeks in the USAF
Hospital in San Antonio, Texas, and we
are happy to report that he is recover­ing
from his surgery and by this tim0
should be back at hiS" Tequisquiapan,
Mexico home . . . BILL DOYLE of Los
Angeles has completed twenty five
years' service with the international
marketing division of Getty Oil Com­pany
... BOB BEAN attended the Con­gress
of the International Chamber of
Commerce in Rio in May and while
there had lunch with TOM BARNETT
'55, President of the Brazil operations
of Grant Advertising.
1949 RALPH HARPHAM, formerly
of the First National City Bank
in Switzerland, returned to the
States and has been appointed Senior
Vice President of the International
Banking Division of the United Cali­fornia
Bank in Los Angeles . . . SAM
CODDINGTON has been named Inter­national
Vice President o,f Ilg Indus­tries,
Inc., of Chicago. The company
manufactures air moving equipment . . .
In November, JOHN GUSTAFSON
opened his second Lincoln Mercury
agency in the Los Angeles area . . .
GAYLE (BUNTS) LORENAT writes
from Placentia, California: "Graduate
this month as Registered Nurse. Went
back to school after Frank's death. I
was remarried in January '73 to Joseph
Lorenat, an engineer with the Bechtel
Corporation." .. We wish to thank DDN
GROVES of Washington, D.C. for send­ing
us copies of his latest literary
achievements - THE TRDUBLED
ISLAND - The Chaotic History of the
Dominican Republic, and THE PRESI­DENTIAL
LOSERS. Both were United
Features Syndicated and appeared in
the North American Newspaper Alli­ance.
1950 DENMAN STANFIELD plans
to retire from the Foreign Ser­vice
in December of this year
and will settle in Harlingen, Texas . . .
BOB HAMMOND, a TUcson insurance
agent, called from Sky Harbor Airport
in early May to report that he was
enroute to Germany and Austria on a
combined, business-pleasure trip . . .
BOB DODD, Sales Manager for Western
Sunset Life Insurance Company in the
Phoenix area, visited the alumni office
in April. Looking the picture of health,
Bob claims he keeps himself in shape
by extensive jogging and running up
and down several flight of stairs (two
steps at a time) each morning . . .
CLIFF MITCHELL, Vice President­Marketing
for the Midwestern Machin­ery
Company of Joplin, Missouri, was
on campus in the Spring.
1952 TED BALLAM of Foster City,
California, was in the Valley in
May to attend a Food. Seminar.
Unfortunately, he was unable to visit
campus, however, we did have a nice
telephone visit. He mentioned that he
had dinner with CHARLEY BARTLETT
'53 and BILL TANNER, both of Valley
National Bank in Phoenix ... GEORGE
PECKHAM writes: "Moving to a farm
within commuting distance of Abbott
-known as the Great Leap Backward.
We tell ourselves it's a 'great chal­lenge.'''
George is Regional Director­Marketing
and Sales, for Abbott's Latin
American Agriculture and Veterinary
Products ... BILL and LOU OGILVIE
of Santurce, Puerto Rico, stopped briefly
on campus in May while they were in
the Valley to attend the reunion of Lou's
high school graduating class.
1953 RAY MAY claims he is so
busy with his many ventures
that he hasn't had time to
listen to, the Watergate hearings. At
the present he is starting a new busi­ness
building, home, bar, rental, etc. in
Kingman, Arizona.
1954 Through BOB KISNER '67 of
Forrest City, Arkansas, we
learned that DR. CAMERON
JONES has been promoted to Head of
the Modern Language Department of the
University of Arkansas at Little Rock
. . . BILL QUINN, formerly insurance
manager for Rheem Manufacturing
Company, has joined the Eltra Cor­poration
in New York City as Director
of Corporate Insurance and Benefits.
1955 BILLY MARTIN, Vice Presi­dent,
controller and treasurer
of the Puerto Rico Telephone
Oompany, has been elected president
of the Financial Executives Institute,
Puerto Rico Chapter ... HAROLD
BALL is employed by Standard & Poor's
Corporation in San Diego. His territory
includes Central America and calls for
some extensive traveling. Their sons
(Kent 17, and Steve 16) spent a year
of High School in Mazatltm. You can
find Harold, Patsy and the boys on
weekends at their beach house at Rosa­rita,
Baja.
1956 BOB CHRISTENSEN, Interna­tional
Operations Manager for
the Welsh Manufacturing Com­pany,
interviewed at Thunderbird in
May. Bob and his sons are avid skiers
and spend many weekends at their
beautiful ski lodge in New Hampshire
with an almost annual jaunt to Aspen,
Colorado . .. HERB and SHIELA HAN­SEN
of Glendale, California, made one
of their rare visits to campus in May.
Herb is a self-employed financial con­sultant
to the insurance industry.
1957 DOUG BUCKMASTER, Direc­tor
of Development at the
University of Southern Califor­nia
Cancer Center, writes from Pasa.­dena:
"LEE ELLEN and I are going to
England for three weeks in June-JUly
for a vacation-well-deserved, of course.
One of these days we'll visit Thunder­bird
just to verify all the things you've
been telling us about the place. The
modest exporting company (a partner­ship)
which I have had for 9 years
continues to struggle and there are a
million other things to take my time."
.. ALEX BOGGIO' reports: "Self-em­ployed
- manage own real estate
property and act as worldwide employ­ment
consultant (hotel chains). Am
also representative for the Los Angeles
area for the OVERSEAS JOB JOUR­NAL.
Will be happy to furnish details
to Thunderbirds about the activities of
the Journal - free: employment service,
subscription rates, etc." You can contact
Alex at P.O'. Box 357, South Pasadena
91030.
1958 On a recent business trip to
Brazil, DON ROSELLINI of
Mexico City met with classmate
STAN WILSON, who has a very success­ful
personnel agency in Rio. Don is Vice
President, Mexico and Caribbean Area,
for Searle de Mexico ... JACK RYDER
has completed 16 years of Federal Ser­vice
and plans to retire in 8: more years.
He serves the U.s. Government as Loan
Officer for a Small Business Adminis­tration
in the New Orleans area.
1959 LIN REED, formerly Manager
of Marketing for Allis-Chal­mers,
has been named. Vice
President of Marketing of the Warner
Gear Division of Borg-Warner in Mun­cie,
Indiana. "The new job is great,"
writes Lin, "with opportunity for both
domestic and international responsi­bility.
Am on the overseas travel swing
again - something I have missed for
the past few years." .. GREG ORLOFF,
a Los Angeles stock broker, visited
campus in the Spring. He is employed
by Newburger Loeb & Company.
HOLMES NAMED PRESIDENT
OF DALLAS CIVIC OPERA
The new President and Vice President of
the Dallas Civic Opera will guide its destinies
during the coming year--(feft to right)
Jerry Holmes and wife, Nancy, and Lawrence
Kelly, vice president and general manager.
JERRY LEE HOLMES '60 was elected
President of the Dallas Civic Opera
at a recent board meeting of the resident
company held at the Dallas Country
Club.
A former vice president and manager
of the International Banking Services
ot the Republic National Bank in Dallas,
Jerry retired in mid-1972 in order to
manage his own cattle and real estate
investments.
He has established endowments at The
University of Texas (Austin) and Texas
A & M University (College Station),
where he is an honorary life member
of the Texas A&M Polo Club.
He attended Texas A&M University of
which he is a member of the Diamond
Century Club. He is a member of the
Chancellor's Council at the University
of Texas (Austin) and director of the
Dallas Charity Horse Show Association
and a member of the Hickory Creek Fox
Hunt Club.
His election to the Presidency of the
Dallas Civic Opera was in consideration
of his great love for the opera, and its
need of someone with the time to dlevote
to managerial responsibilities and his
financial assistance to the opera' in 1972
at a very critical time.
A former director of DCO, Jerry and
his wife Nancy volunteered in 1972 to
underwrite the cost of the third "sold
out" "Pagliacci" performance for area
school children. The two original per­formances
of the Opera had been fully
underwritten through a grant from the
National Endowment for the Arts plus
ticket sales and contributions from
Dallas Civic Opera Guild. and Junior
League of Dallas.
When the third performance came
around the Civic Opera staff faced the
task of finding the needed cash under­writing
for the performance from local
corporations, foundations and individl..
uals. That's when Jerry and his wife
stepped in with their offer to under­write
the cost of the third performance
in order that an additional 3,400 children
could participate in the program.
1960 Forsaking the banking business
for a more glamorous career,
BILL WEBER is now' employed
as a tour manager for Travel Corpora­tion
of America, working out of the
Chicago Office. He writes: "We do not
take trips to Western Europe, but if you
want to cross Siberia, take an African
safari, or sleep in a tent on the Gobi
Desert, we offer all of that and loads
more." OccasionaJly, when passing
through Los Angeles, he chats with
ARNIE VERNON at Crocker Citizens
National Bank. He spent an enjoyable
evening with BOB KIDNEY in Beirut,
who is in charge of Kodak operations
in that part of the world, and visited
the CHAD LIEDYS in Mexico and
DONN DAVIS in Argentina ... ROBER­TO
CASTILLO resigned from Merck in
September '72 to take the post of Area
Director-South America for Smith Kline
& French, headquartered in Bogota. . . .
After ten years in Hawaii, the MAL
GOODES have been moved to Beaver­ton,
Oregon, by Ingersoll-Rand . . .
WOODY SCHNE.IDER reports from
Murray Hill, New Jersey: "I was re­cently
appointed a Vice President of
French Am.erican Banking Corporation,
a wholly owned subsidiary of Banque
Nationale de Paris. LYNNE and I and
our three children continue to live in
Murray Hill, where we have resided
since returning from Puerto Rico several
years ago. I have been with French
American in New York about six and
half years following a similar period
with Chase Manhattan Bank spent in
New York, Nassau and San Juan." ..
The RAY MEZAS have been transferred
from Sao Paulo to Bogota by AFIA
Worldwide Insurance, where he has
assumed the managership of the com­pany's
Colombian operations ... JOHN
and VAL KIESER are the proud owners
of a new Mediterranean-style home at
3437 Crane Way in Oakland, California.
John continues his position as assistant
treasurer, international division, of the
Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corpora­tion
... CHUCK GISTS writes: "We
are off to Norway to open FNCB's first
venture into Seandanavia - a represen­tative
office in Oslo. We started in the
tropics (Brazil), then Greece, France
and now the North. From the land of
the Southern Cross to the land of the
Midnight Sun." Chuck will be General
Manager of the Oslo Office.
KANGAS APPOINTED TO
NATIONAL ECONOMIC COUNCIL
GERALD H. KAN­GAS,
General Man­ager
of the First
National City Bank
Branch in the Fiji
Islands, has been
appointed by the Fi­jian
Government to
the newly formed
National Economic
Council (N.E..C.)
The N.E..C. members
selected from vari­ous
sectors of the economy will advise
the government on policies and pro­cedures
to follow during the present
price-wage freeze instituted on April
1st to combat the fast rising inflation in
that country.
Gerry is a graduate of Williamette Uni­versity,
and a 1960 graduate of Thunder­bird.
He has been employed by FNCB
in the international division since 1960,
serving 9 years in four South Ame·rican
countries and 3 years in the Asia/Paci­fic
area.
Gerry and his wife, Jeanne, have four
daughters, Kia Lynn (12), Karen (8),
and twins Karol and Kelly (3%).
His brother, Ernie, will graduate from
Thunderbird in Augus·t 19173 and has
accepted a position with the Foreign
Credit Insurance Company in New York.
DILWORTH APPOINTED
MARKETING MANAGER
ROBERT A. DILWORTH '60 has been
appointed marketing manager for ceil­ings
in International Operations at Arm­strong
Cork Company, Lancaster, Pa.
Bob joined Armstrong in 1960, and be­came
manager of the N ew York Office
of Western Hemisphere Operations in
1966. He returned to the Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, headquarters in 1971 as
assistant marketing manager 0.£ ceilings
and industry products in the company's
international division.
9
THE 8-DA Y WEEK hg JOHN WARD PEARSON '60
Many of the daily headaches of urban living would be alleviated by breaking the
Monday through Friday work habit. In his new book, "The B,-Day Week" JOHN
WARD PEARSON presents a blueprint for change - 4 days for work, 4 days for
leisure. The book has been published by Harper & Row.
The author does not propose a 3 day weekend, an alternative that has serious
drawbacks. Instead, he suggests that the work week be revised so that businesses
are open 10 hours a day, 7 days a week. The work force. would be divided SIO that
one-half the people would be working, while the other half would have 4 days off.
Further, workers on and off periods would be staggered evenly throughout the B-day
cycle so that on each day one-eighth of the people would begin a rest cycle.
This alternative has wide implications for life style and the economy. The author
discusses the implications of this new system on such diverse areas as education,
psychology, individuality, health, sports, marriage, child-rearing, economics and
the way businesses are now operated.
The system would make it economically feasible for businesses to have employees
work 35-hour weeks, thus offering the first substantial reduction in average weekly
work time in 30 years.
To sum it all up, the system would reduce or eliminate traffic jams and public
transportation crowding, job alienation would be reduced, increased leisure time
would help reduce daily tension, it would enable people to pursue education, to
become more involved in community a(:tivities, and spend more time with their
families.
John spent one semester at Thunderbird in the Fall of 1959, and at present is
President and founder of a successful marketing and advertising company in New
York City.
HOVEE ELECTED V.P.
OF EXECUTIVE CLUB
ROBERT A. HOVEE, a 1966 graduate
of Thunderbird, has been elected First
Vice President--Sales and Marketing­of
the Executives Club of Bridgeport,
Connecticut.
A former employee of Boise Cascade
Corporation, Bob is currently Sales and
Marketing Manager for William B.
Meyer, Inc. The company offers moving
rigging, crane and warehousing service.
1961 CHUCK NEUSTADfl', formerly
Director of the International
Trade Division of the State of
Ohio, has joined Panda Industries, Inc.,
in Atlanta, Georgia, as Vice President
and General Manager . . . ABRAHAM
SCHEER is completing his Ph.D. at the
University of Iowa ... If you are plan­ning
a vacation trip in the near future,
International Resort Services, Ltd., can
provide its members such unique accom­modations
as a castle in Wales, a villa in
Italy, an oceanfront home in the Baha­mas
or a mountain retreat in the Sierras
for a weekend, week, month or more
in exchange for the use of your second
home. IRS Ltd. is GERRY KLOMP's
new enterprise, designed to comblr.e
international real estate counseling and
exchanging. You can contact him at
9107 Wilshire Blvd'., Beverly Hills, CA.
002.10 .. . The JIM BLACKS have been
assigned to the Philippines by G. D.
Searle Inter-Ametica Company . . .
JOHN MAIER of Tucson has joined the
Thunderbird faculty for the Summer
Session ... From HAL COLEBAUGH
comes: "Beginning in August I will be­gin
a two year tour as Consul and prin­cipal
officer in Songkhla, South Vietnam.
10
Just spent five months TDY in Vietnam
including 2 months in Haiphong with
the U.S. mine sweeping forces."
PETERSEN APPOINTED TO
MARKETING DEVELOPMENT
POST
DAR R Y L J.
PETERSEN '62 has
been appointed Di­rector-
Market De­velopment
for Arne­ron,
Inc. The Cali­fornia-
based manu­facturing
corpora­tion
provides related
products and ser­vices
to industrial,
utility and cons,truc­tion
markets both in
the U.s. and abroad.
Before joining Arneron, he was employed
by Kaiser Cement & Gypsum Corpora­tion
in Oakland, where he served as
Manager-Special Projects for the cement
group.
For a number of years following gradu­ation
from Thunderbird in June 1962,
he was employed by Armro Interna­tional
with assignments in Colombia,
Venezuela and Mexico.
He is a graduate of the University of
California at Berkeley, and has com­pleted
the Stanford-Sloan Program
for Advanced Management and Humani­ties
at the Stanford Graduate School of
Business in Palo Alto, California.
1962 Following two months' home
leave in the U.S., the JIM
BENSO'NS will be reassigned
to Paris. Jim is a Foreign Agriculture
Affairs Officer ... CHARLES CARTER,
Manager, Economic and Market Re­search,
for the Saudi Arabian Airlines,
headquartered in Jeddah, was a recent
campus visitor . . . HUGH FOLEY
joined The Vendo Company in April '72
as Vice President and Treasurer. Based
in Kansas City, Missouri, the company
manufactures automatic food merchan­dising
machines and has subsidiaries in
11 countries . . . STEVE HEINER spent
two days in the Phoenix area while on
home leave from his position with
ARCO' in Djakarta, Indonesia, and
arrived on campus in time to attend
the farewell party for Nurse Jean
MYers, who left Thunderbird to retire
in her native Canada . . . WEND'ELT~
PILGER also visited campus in May
to report that he is Western U.S. Region­al
Manager for R. D. Products, manufac­turer
and distributor of photo identifi­cation
systems.
1963 MIKE BROWN writes from
Pennington, New Jersey: "The
first of this month I was placed
in a newly created position with Squibb
as Manager of Economic Development
-transferring from Financial Director
of the Far East--an interesting job I
held for the past three years which
took me throughout the Far East several
times a year to our subsidiary operations.
The new job looks interesting thus far­mostly
in the acquisitions area (domes­tic
and foreign). ASAKO and our two
girls (Colette and Leslie) are fine and
enjoy living in this area just south of
Princeton" ... DON HELLBUSCH of
Canoga Park, reports that his, wife
JUDY went back to college last year and
is now a Junior at California State Uni­versity
... TONY WOODFIELD reports
from Caracas: "Married to former Wendy
C. Meyer on August 2·6, 1972, and now
working with Centro Nacional De Capa­citacion
e Investigacion Aplicada Para
El Desarrollo Regional and Local, affili­ated
with United Na·tions and Cordiplan,
and Venezuela's graduate Instituto de
Urbanismo at the Universidad Central De
Venezuela, as professor and reseaTcher
in both cases. Wendy and I are both
happy to be back overseas after some
time in the States, and enjoy the beauty
and mild weather of Caracas."
1964 HENRY HERRMANN of Label­Matic,
Inc., writes: "For the
past few months, I have been
residing in Burlingame, five minutes
from San Francisco Airport - a lovely
place to live. Sometime in May, I will
most probably be leaving for Europe
for a couple of months. Our headquar­ters
are in Annemasse, France, a few
miles from Geneve. It's still undecided
whether I will remain in the U.S. or
live in Europe. Will also be traveling
through most of the area." .. STEVE
and N ATALIE SPENCER and three
children have moved to Mexico City.
As President of California Tank Car
Line de Mexico, S.A. he will be in
charge o-f the company's Central Ameri­can
operations.
1965 LARRY LIPSHER recently es­tablished
his awn CPA finn in
Van Nuys, Califernia, and al­ready
has an interes,ting array ef clien­tele
in many phases ef business activity.
He was fermerly with the acceunting
firm ef Freedman, Merse and Herwitz
in Sherman O'aks ... BERNADINE
MILLER and twO' children visited the
alumni effice in June while enreute
frem Cincinnati, Ohio, to' Califernia.
WAYNE joined her in Pheenix to' cem­plete
the journey . . . CLAUDIE CUSH­MAN
stepped by Thunderbird while
visiting in the PheenUc area. She reperts
that BO'B is busy with. his positien as
Sales Manager fer Armco-Italy epera­tiens
. . . DOUG CO'OL, Internatienal
Sales Representative fer B.F. Geedrich
Chemical Cempany in Cleveland, was
also a reC€nt campus visiter . . . We
finally located FRED RO'O'T threugh
his sister and brether-in-law, the DICK
STRA YEBS ef Arequipa, Peru. Fred is
still pursuing a Ph.D. and has trans­ferred
frem Berkeley to' UCLA. He is
alsO' teaching psychQlegy at Meer Park
Cellege . . . Fellewing several years
with Imperial Eastman, Inc., BUD
WALTERS has accepted a positien with
Anchor Ceupling CQmpany ef Liberty­ville,
Illineis, as Manager Gf Interna­tiQnal
Market Develepment. He plans
to' leave the end ef July, en his first
assignment, to' establish a jQint venture
eperatiGn in Japan ... TERRY HAY­DEN
a credit officer fGr the Bank ef
Neva Scetia in NeW Yerk expects a
transfer to' the main effice in TerGnte
within the next few months.
1966 GEO'RGE and JOAN-MARIE
MUELLER are living in Bas­king
Ridge, New Jersey. He is
Vice President and Head ef the Latin
American DivisiGn fQr Natienal Newark
and Essex Bank ... KIRK and KAREN
YOUNG and twO' children have been
transferred to' TQkYQ by Manufacturers
Hanever Trust Company and he has
been appointed an Assistant Vice Presi­dent
. . . JIM VERNER stQPped en
campus in June to' repQrt that he is
administratGr fQr Caterpillar TractGr
CQmpany operatiens in Quite, Ecuader.
ROONEY '67 WEARS MANY HATS
In additiQn to' being Managing Director
Qf the BangkQk First Investment and
Trust Ltd., (a jeint venture between
FNCB and the BangkQk Bank Ltd),
JIM RO'O'NEY is a Directer and a mem­ber
Qf the E'xecutive Cemmittee ef twO'
affiliated cQmpanies: Bangkek Heme
Develepment Cempany and BangkGk
First Tekai Cempany, Ltd. His cem­munity
and other activities inc~ude
electien as Gevernor ef the American
Chamber of CGmmerce in Thailand,
election as Ceunciller of the Thailand
Management Associatien, electien as
DirectQr of the Thai Securities Under­writing
and Finance Asseciatien, and
appeintment to' the Government Securi­ties
Exchange Fermatien Cemmittee.
STAHL NAMED VP OF
DOREMUS & COMPANY
CARL J. STAHL
'68, .a fermer ac­ceunt
superviser in
the advertising de­partment
Qf DQre­mus
& Company,
has been elected a
Vice President.
Prier to' jQining
Doremus he was
with J. Walter
ThGmpsGn Company
fQr feur years where
he served as acceunt executive in the
firm 's New York effice fGr twu yea.rs
and mere recenJtly as account supervisQr
in the firm's Qffice in Gennan~.
Carl also served Qne year as an ad­ministrative
aide to' the HGn. Perry B.
Duryea, Speaker ef the New Yerk State
Assembly, three years as an adminis­trative
cens'ultant to the New York
State Department ef LabQr, and three
years in the Treasurer's Department Qf
Allied Chemical CompaIllY.
Deremus, Qne ef the natiGn's largest
advertising and public rela,tiGns agencies,
has headquarters in New Yerk City and
regiQnal Qffices in Bosten, ChicagO', Los
Angeles, Philadelphia, San FranciscO',
WashingtQn, D.C., and Londen.
1967 PETER FEDDERSON repQrts
tha,t he has been General Man­ager
of CQntinental Grain-Thai­land
since January 1, 1973 ... CAROL
MO'O'RMAN writes frQm Barrington,
Illinois: "MICHAEL left FirestGne In­ternational
after 6 years and is setting
up his awn business. After living in
Europe fQr five years, it is very in­teresting
to be back in the U.S. again."
. . The TOM NEINS have been trans­ferred
frQm Ireland to' Retterdam by
FNCB . .. J. MARK PADEIN has been
prQmeted to' assistant vice president
of the Nerth Carelina Natienal Bank
in Charlette ... BRUCE and PAT
DERKASH and SQn are living in Yen­kers,
New Yerk, and he has been ap­pointed
Assistant to the Vice President
ef the European DivisiGn of Colgate­Palmolive
Internatienal . . . JO'HN
L YO'NS is Manager, Cerperate Cash
Centrol, fer the Brunswick Cerporatien
in Skokie, Illinois. The Lyons live in
nearby Des Plaines.
1968 Formerly assistant manager ef
the FNCB branch in New Delhi,
DAVE ANSELL has been trans­ferred
to' Saudi Arabia to' manage the
Bank's Jeddah eperatiQns . . . DAVE
BOSTON writes from Ridgefield, Con­necticut:
"I left the Olin Cerperatien
in '71 and received my MBA from the
University ef Connecticut. Werked for
SapQlin Paints as sales accQunt execu­tive
until recently. I missed the inter­natienal
marketplace and joined Hertz
as Internatienal Franchise Manager.
JAYNE is enjoying her werk as Vice
President of ACCQunting Systems Cer­poratien
(a computer seftware firm)
in New Haven." TRAVIS and
KATHY DAVIS are back in the Austin,
Texas, area where he is Qperations man­ager
for Techline, Inc., electrical utility
suppliers . . . MIKE ENGLISH reperts
in May: "Last week, I accepted an offer
from the ScriptQmatic Corporation after
having left Walt Disney. This coming
Sunday, I depart for Philadelphia for
ene er twO' weeks and will then wQrk
eut ef the Los Angeles Branch O'ffice.
Wedding bells will be ringing soon after
this new positien becQmes settled. Betty
is Secretary to' the CemptrGller of Walt
Disney Productiens and is Gf Swedish
extractiGn. For the last three or fGur
years I have been experimenting with
a new barbecue product and it now
appears that it will be test marketed
this summer thrQugh a firm in Texas.
And speaking ef Texas, en August 20,
1971, I received an Admiral'S cemmis­sion
in the Texas Navy from Preston
Smith, Governor of Texas. With the
creatien of the University ef Texas at
San AnteniQ in 19609, an henorary Doctor
ef Laws degree was awarded to me.
Last week, DO'N WATERS and I had
lunch tegether and he is doing very
well." . . ERIC JORGENSEN is Sales
Representative fer Texfiwest (textile
manufacturers) in the Los Angeles area
and T AKASHI KURISAKA is General
Manager ef TIMEX Gperations in Tokyo
. . . JOHN NORRIS left FNCB's Seuth
American Inspection Team (and four
T'birds) fer a head Qffice assignment
with the Financial Reporting and Prefit
Plal1l1ing Divisien.
JARNE APPOINTED
ASSISTANT VP
JAN R. E. JARNE
'69, has been ap­PQinted
an assistant
vice president in the
Latin Amer i can
Banking Group of
the International
Bank Department ef
Bankers Trust Cem­pany
in New Yerk.
A graduate ef Lo­well
Technolegical
Institute in Lowell,
Massachusetts, Jan jQined the Bank
after receiving his Masters' Degree frem
Thunderbird in January 19'70, and was
named an assistant treasurer in 1972.
Born in Helsinki, Finland., Jan recently
mGved to' Bradl.
RIDGE TOOL COMPANY
PROMOTES THUNDERBIRDS
The April '73 issue ef RIDGID PIPE­LINE,
Ridge TGol publication, lists the
fellewing Thunderbird premetions:
TERRY PAULO'S '65 has been appointed
InternatiQnal Sales Manager with re­sPQnsibility
fer supervising the ever-
11
growing Ridge salesi force at all points
outside the continental limits of the
United States.
DAVE HERTEL '70 has been named
Marketing Director of N.V. Ridge Tool,
S.A., Belgium and will be responsible
for all direct selling and sales support
activities throughout Europe.
Sales trainees at Ridge Tool include
MIKE GROENEVELD '72, STEVE
MAHOOD '72 and DAVE RANSOME
'72.
1969 The PAUL ANDREWS have
been transferred to Dublin, Ire­land,
by the First National City
Bank, and belatedly announce the birth
of their second daughter in June 1971
. . . ROBERTO BRETON was a First
National City Bank campus interviewer
in March. He is an assistant casier at
the bank's New York headquarters ...
ED BORGENS writes: "After complet­ing
a one-year sabbatical leave replace··
ment teaching position ass~gnment at
Ventura College, my family and I have
relocated in San Diego. I am currently
developing an Associate of Arts, degree
in international commerce for South­western
Community College in Chula
Vista." Ed is employed as a consultant
for Real Estate Consultants, Inc. in
San Diego ... DON DE MOSS reports:
"Being transferred to the London Branch
of Harris Bank for a three year assign­ment
in business development and
credit." Don was also a recruiter at
Thunderbird in February . . . DON
KNOWLTON is a commercial loan
officer in the international division of
Manufacturers and Traders Trust Com­pany
in Buffalo, New York. ANN is in
the marketing department of F-P Toys
and has an opportunity to do a bit of
international corresponding . . . WES­LEY
KRUSE wr1tes from Pico rUvera:
"Shortly after the first of the year,
I joined Security Pacific National Bank
in Los Angeles, and I am nO'W an officer
in the international banking division.
I am involved in an auditing-type func­tion
and travel about 16 weeks out of
the year to the bank's overseas offices·."
. . MARSHALL MALDEN has been
named manager of marketing and sales
for the Sweden and Denmark operations
of A.B. Dixie Cup . . . DAN MONT­VILLE
reports that he is married and
has a seven month old son. The Mont­villes
lived in Albuquerque for a few
years, but are back in the Chicago area
and he is presently involved in invest­ment
counselling representing Estibo,
Richards & Egglestorm. If all goes well,
he will return to Thunderbird in Sep­tember
to complete his Masters . . .
Still in Puerto, Rico, SANDY STON"E
recently accepted a Sales Manager posi­tion
with J ·.D. Marshall Company . . .
STEVE BURRELL is emp,loyed by J .F.
Pritchard & Company in Kansas City,
Missouri .. . MARTY McNAMARA has
resigned from AIU and is now a general
insurance broker and' Aetna Life agent,
and is also a vice president of a Hato
Rey insurance corporation. The McNa­maras
reside in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico.
12
KWEE '70 PROMOTED
American International Assurance Com­pany
recently appointed MIKE KWEE
a Regional Investment Administrator
with overall control of the Company's
investments in Singapore, Malaysia,
Thailand and Indonesia. He will be
based in Singapore. He was formerly
Assistant to the Company's Financial
Vice President in Hong Kong.
1970 NED ARMENTOR is Assistant
Manager of AFIA operations
in Japan, based in Tokyo . . .
JIM BORONA recently joined the Gam­len
Chemical Company and expects to
be sent to Brazil this summer on a semi­permanent
assignment . . . BRUCE
DUSTON is an assistant vice president
to the State National Bank of F,J, Paso,
Texas; BARNEY FRANZEN is Vice
President of the Des Plaines (Illinois)
Lumber and Coal Company, and STEVE
OCHOA is a representative for the
advertising agency of Peters, Griffin
and Woodward in Chicago ... The BILL
FAGANS of Indonesia were in the
Valley last Spring awaiting the arrival
of their second adopted child. William
George Fagan, III was born on March
6th in Phoenix. Bill is now assistant
manager of the FNCB Djakarata branch
... ROGER FRY writes: "Marine Mid­land
Bank of New York opened a new
branch in SingapQre to. which I have
been assigned: as the operations manager.
My wife, SHARON, and I will be leav­ing
in July for the new assignment." ...
OLLIE JAKOB of Copperas Cove, Texas,
has been awarded the Army Commen­dation
Medal for Meritorious Achieve­ment
during the Managua earthquake
relief efforts . . . BILL PEREZ is pro­duct
manager for Johnson Wax Espan­ola
in Madrid, Spain . .. JIM POBANZ
reports: "In November '72, I accepted
an appointment as Programme Officer
with the United Nations Development
in Lagos, Nigeria.. I quit my job at the
Port of New York Authority, liquidated
my jewelry and left for Africa via
Europe. First in London, I visited with
old friend BOB STEVENS, who is there
for a short while with Chase Manhattan
Bank, also Qld friend BANCHO DROHO­JOWSKI
who had taken a job with the
O'Ryan Bank and is no·w living in Lon­don.
LEN and MADELINE V ACCHINA
stopped in at Bob's fOol' a few days on
their way back to San Francisco so. we
had a bit of a reunion. From London
to Stuttgart and a visit with MIKE
MONTGELAS who is working there
with American Express. We went up
to Munich to visit friends and see the
Palace Montgelas. Then on to Zurich
to visit with GREG and NANCY MA­GEE,
who were there' fQr about ten
months with Chemical Bank. After Zu­rich
I went to Vienna and Rome but
was unable to get in touch with any
Thunderbirds until I got to Lagos. As
you know, JOHN LATHAM is here and
so are several other tooters. John and
I have gotten together for a bit of
tennis". . . . We are sorry to have
missed PAUL SIMONS when he visited
campus a couple of months ago. He
was enroute to a Singapore assignment
with his new bride, the former Maria
V1.ictoria Bernia o!f the Philippines,
whom he met while in Manila with the
Continental Insurance Company , . . .
KEN SUMMERS is Western Marketing
Director for Real Estate Partners of
America with responsibility for mar­keting
activities in 11 Western States,
plus Hawaii ... TOM O'KEEFE; is In­vestment
Counselor for the real estate
firm of Grubb & Ellis in Newport Beach,
and as a side line has formed a· company
to import "exotic" cars from Italy and
England.
TROTTER NAMED RESIDENT
MARKETING MANAGER
Apeco Asia, subsid­iary
of U. S. based
AJpeco Corporation
recently announced
the appointment of
KENNETH W.
TROTTER as Resi­den
t Marketing
Manager, located in
Hong Kong.
Apeco Corporation
globally markets a
full line of office
copier systems and supplies-laminators
and identifications systems in over 160
countries. Ken will wQrk closely with
their distributor, and having Hong Kong
as a residence, will be responsible for
Apeco's marketing programs in KQrea,
Japan, Okinawa, Taiwan, the Philip­pines
and Guam.
A Thunderbird graduate of May 1971,
Ken spent his first year in completing
the extensive Apeco sales and manage­ment
training program at the Chicago
headquarters in preparation for his new
position.
1971 CHICK HARTE is a retail rep­resentative
for AR.CO' in the
San Francisco area; also in the
Bay area is DOUG MAJOR, who is
working for CQnnell Brothers and hoping
for an overseas assignment in the near
future . . . JOHN DANIEL called from
Phoenix to tell us that he was enroute
to Hong Kong with his bride, the former
CARO'LYN POLSON '70. He has been
assigned to H. K. by Fidelity Bank . . .
JON and MARY DWINELL report: "We
are now Qn a Goodyear auditinlg assign­ment
in Cali, CQlombia and living next
door to WARREN HERRGOTT. Jon
and Warren are doing a combined cost
and general audit here. We visited
JANE and BILL HAYES who were
auditing in Bogota." . . . "Mter four
months with our company in Peru,"
writes VIC HAUPT "and three with
Gestetner London and other European
subsidiaries I have taken the position
of Controller in our Brazilian company,
Gestetner DupUcadores Ltda. in Rio ...
BILL and JUDY KELLEY recently
moved to Belgium from L. A. to open
a branch office fo·r Biomedical Elec­tronics
Division of Avionics. He will
be working with represeIlltatives in
30 countries covering E'urope, Africa
and the Middle East, while being based
in Brussels ... JIM KOHL reports that
JOHN MEIN '70 has joined him at
Instituto de Desenvolimento Industrial
in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. John was
formerly with the Fidelity Bank in
Philadelphia . . . SHERAZ PEERA has
opened an import shop in Scottsdale,
d.b.a. Africana International Imports,
Inc., featuring Oriental and African arts
and crafts, ivory carvings, exclusive
jewelry, wax prints and dresses . . .
MIKE REICH ha·s joined the Export­Import
Bank in Washington, D.C., and
BRUCE BROWN is branch manage<r
of Elof Hansson, Inc., a Houston, Texas,
international trading company ... JOE
SCHREIBER has joined the U.S. Foreign
Service and he and NANCY are sched­uled
to go to Saigon at the end of the
year. Also with the Foreign Service is
CLARKE ALLARD '72, who expects to
be assigned to Mexico ... BEN SHA­MAN
has been transferred from Aus­tralia
to Kobe, Ja·pan, by Cadillac Plas­tics.
He will manage the company's
interest in Mitsuboshi Belting Limited,
a Japanese joint venture . . . SCOTT
and KATIE (KELSO) VON STEIN are
living in San Francisco, where Scott is
an assistant investment officer of Ba­merical
International Investment Cor­poration,
a subsidiary of Bank of Ameri­ca.
KATIE is a'll' administrative assistant
at DyIno Industries . WAYNE
WALVOORD is employed by the Provi­dent
National Bank in Philadelphia,
and is presently attendin'g a 26-week
training program at the Export-Import
Bank in Washington, D.C'. . . BOB
HARRIS recently resigned from General
Foods, where he was an assistanJt product
manager on the Maxwell HOIUse Coffee
account, to become an account execu­tive
with Cunningham and Walsh in
New York City. He will be working
on several products for the America
Home Products C<>mpany . . . REINIER
MESRITZ writes from The Netherlands:
"Will leave the army on October 1, 19'73,
as Lieutenant in the Dutch Special
Forces. Am currently job-hunting for
a job in a foreign country, preferably
the Far East or South America." .. SI
BELDEN reports that he has finally
found "THE JOB" he has been waiting
for and trained for. He has joined
OAKITE PRODUCTS IN Berkeley
Heights, New Jersey, as assistant man­ager
in the international division. His
new job in·volves all of the functions
of General Management with world­wide
responsibilities. In anticipation ot
traveling in Latin America PAT has
renewed her study of Spanish.
WITH APOLOGIES TO
THE RENAUL TS '71
In January, one of the Philippine Thun­derbirds
(wish we could remember
who) visited the alumni office and re­ported
that the LANCE RENAULTS
were the proud parents of a baby boy.
Apparently they were referring to young
Marc who arrived in December '71.
Knowing that the second Renault heir
was on its way we included the news
in the Spring '73 alumni pUblication.
In May, SUE writes from the Philip­pines:
"Naturally, being editor of the
alumni bulletin, you have to have a
nose for news·. But I'm wondering if
you're using extraordinary measures to
get your scoops---are you psychic? clair­voyant?-
or on a direct line to the Big
Upstairs? we received the Spring issue
of the publication a cOlUple of weeks
ago and I read in the Cradle Roll section
that Lance and Sue Renault had a boy.
Three days later, I went to the hospital
and, 10 and behold, our second son
arrived! How did you know? With
powers like that, you could make quite
a name for yourself!"
We offer our apologies to the Renaults
and correct the news item: ALEXAN­DER
JEAN RENAULT actually arrived
on May 10, weighing in at 7 pounds.
1972 KRIS ANDERSON is So.E. Asia
Area Representative for Seg­rams
Overseas Sales Company
based in Hong Kong, and MARY SE­CUNDA
has joined Foreign Credit In­surance
Company in New York . . .
MANFRED BRAUN and Miss Patricia
Drendel of Phoenix were married in
the Arizona State University Chapel
on May 18th. The BraUlllS are living
in Troy, Michigan, where he is with
the market development division of
North American Rockwell . . . LEN
BASURTO is teaching in the Tucson
Public School District; RAY BLACK is
a trader trainee with. Associated Metals
and Minerals Corporation tn New York,
and JIM BOYCE is an auditing trainee
with the American National Bank &
Trust Company of Michigan. in K'llama­zoo
. . . TOM DUANE writes from
Hartsdale, New York: "I am working
with the H. D. Lee Co. in the interna­tional
division. Needless to say, I'm
very pleased with my position as it en­tails
licensing and joint venture acqui­sitions
worldwide and sales in the Carib­bean
and South America area." ... MAL
BYRNES is an international banking
trainee with Bail1kers Tlrust in New York;
CARLA DIAZ-GUTIERREZ is an ac­count
coordinator for the advertising
agency of Kenyon & Echhardt in New
York and currently assigned to the
Helena Rubinstein Account, and MAMA­DEE
DORBOR has been assigned to
Monrovia, Liberia, as Manager of the
Group Life Pension Department of the
American International Group . . .
PAUL COLLINS of American Inter­national
Underwriters in Frankfurt,
Germany writes: "Please note in the
bulletin that I would be glad to obtain
the necessary forms and give some
tips for Thunderbirds wanting to come
to Germany and work for German com­panies.
I see PETER LUFT and JACK
SCOTT occasionally - Luft is going to
Nigeria, and HAL MURDOCK is leav­ing
Germany for the States' in May." ...
LARRY DRISKELL is an. international
analyst for the Fidelity Bank in l'hila­delphia
... LIND~ HANS is employed
as a market research analyst in the hos-pital
products division of the Kendall
Company in Chicago; TED FINKEL is
a management trainee with Chase Man­hattan
Bank in New York; and HERB
HARRIS is with the Kaiser Steel Com­pany
in Oakland ... BOB KERR joined
Elliott Overseas Company in Coral
Gables, Florida in January as a Service
Representative. The position will in­volve
tmvel throughout Latin America
and the Caribbean ... GENE HAAS is
a Sales Representative for the Bur­rough's
Corporation in Chicago; DICK
LA BRIE is in the international training
program at Cheseborough-Pond's in
Greenwich, Connecticut and LEIGH
LOCKWOOD is a management trainee
with Doubleday & Company in New
York ... BOB RENZ writes from Lynd­hurst
N.J.: "I am presently training at
Johnson & Higgins in New York, along
with STEVE WORKMAN, as an account
executive in the iIllternational depart­ment.
Also at J & H aTe BOB REECE
'69, LUK VAN BERCKELAER '70, and
JAY IRVIN:E '65. Just met KEN
SEWARD '57 in New York on his way
f'rom Bogota to Milan, Italy, to head
the J & H branch there. In March, I
ran into GUNTER PFITZER '70 in Hei­delberg
where hel is assistant expvrt
manager for Borg-Warner. Saw PETER
GRASSL '68 at Chemical Bank, who
will go to Frankfurt this summer for
the Bank. Other T'birds' in the Lynd­hurst
area are TONY McKEON at Marine
Midland Bank, JOE LONGOBARDI at
Manufacturer's Hanover, and KA.RL
FILOON, one of the Pub's original man­agers,
with Bristol Myers." .. . GARY
MATUS is a credit officer trainee at the
Bank of America in San Francisco;
MIKE MITCHELL is an executive assis­tant
for Everett Steamship Corporation
in Taiwan; and AL OSTROFE' is with
J. Walter Thompson Company in Frank­furt,
Germany . . . FOREST MEADE
reports that prior to accepting a position
with Chemical Bank in New York, he
was a field director with the Committee
for the Re-election of th.e President in
Washington ... CHUCK ROBERTS has
accepted a position with Otium Indus­tries
(Plastic Group) in: Indianapolis,
Indiana . . . ALAN REESE is a Bank
Examiner for the Denver Clearing House
Association . . . BOB SHERR reports
that he is in the international division
of Cole National Corporation (Cleveland,
Ohio) as Director of Marketing and
Sales for Canada . . . JOSE SF.cTZlfR
"vrites from Glenview, Illinois: "I have
been hired as of June 1st bY' Apeco
Corporation as an international export
administrator. At the conclusion of the
training period, where I will learn
everything there is to know about com­mercial
cameras that are utilized' in the
graphic arts industry, the responsibility
of heading the Brown Division will rest
solely upon my shoulders. It's a great
opportunity and we're thrilled about
it." ... GARY RUIDDEBUSCH is Vice
President of Marketing for Products
Manufacturing Company in Wichita;
BUD STERRETT has accepted a posi-tion
in the international division of the
1st National Bank of Atlanta, Georgia;
DOUG WILSON is employed as a mar-
THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL
OF I NTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
Thunderbird Campus
Glendale, Arizona 85306
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
ket analyst in the department of market­ing
planning, at Sperry Flight Systems
in Phoenix; and DAVE YOUNG is a
lending officer trainee at Continental
Illinois Realty Advisors, a division of
Continental Illinois Bank of Chicago.
CRADLE ROLL
BOYS: SOJI and ,KAZUKO SAKAI '69
of Gardena, California . . . JIM and
JERI KOHL '71 of Belo Horizonte,
Brazil ... The BILL FAGANS '70 of
Djakarta, Indonesia . . . The HUGH
FOLEYS '62 of Leawood, Kansas ...
the DENNIS DAVIES '66 of Santa Ana,
California . . . BRUCE and TINE
ROMAN '71 of Houston, Texas . . .
LANCE and SUE RENAULT '71 of
Silang, Philippines ... BRYAN and
NANCY CRUTCHER '72 of Dallas, Texas
. . . BLAIR and CECIL Y KITTLESON
'70 of Denver, Colorado.
GIRLS: MIKE and KAREN GARDINER
'72 of Yonkers, New York ... The J .
PAUL ANDREWS '69 of Dublin, Ireland
... WESLEY and LOUISE KRUSE '69
of Pico Rivera, CA.. JANE and
RICHARD AMBROSE '72 of Staten
Island, New York.
WEDDING BELLS
CONGRATULATIONS and B EST
WISHES TO THE FOLLOWING THUN­DERBIRD
NEWLYWEDS: JOHN and
NAOMI (SCHEER) POPE '68 of Phoe­nix
... JOE and CLAUDIA (GON­ZALES)
PETRYSHYN '72 of Yonkers,
New York . . . MARK and LAURA
BELISLE '72 of Austin, Texas . . .
GARY and ELLEN (QUEST) JAECKEL
'72 of Montreal, Quebec ... DAVID
and BEVERLY LYNN JAWORSKI '72
of Kalamazoo, Michigan . . . GUNTER
and JANICE (McINTYRE) WALZ '71
of Munich, Germany . . . STEVE and
CYNTHIA OCHOA '70 of Evanston,
Illinois ... JIM and VICKI (MOORE)
MORLEY '72 of Bogota, Colombia . . .
MANFRED and PATRICIA (DREN­DEL)
BRAUN '72 of Troy Michigan ...
PAUL and MARIA (BERNIA) SIMONS
'70 of Singapore . . . JIM and HELGA
(TEUPNER) TROWBRIDGE '68 of Ft.
Lauderdale, Fl'orida, and JOE and
MARY JEAN (HOLDRIDGE) GELSO­MINO
'70 of Oali, Colombia.
KEY MAN NEWS
ART HENDERSON (KM66) has been
transferred from Baton Rouge, Louisi­ana
to Houston, Texas, as Analyst for
the U.S. region of Exxon Chemical
Company . .. CARl and VIKI GUSTAV­SON
(KM73) are residing in Rio de
Janeiro, where he is a Vice Director of
Banco Lar Brasileiro, S.A. a division of
the Chase Manhattan Bank.
FORMER STAFF NOTES
JOHN McMILLAN, Former Dean of
Admission at Thunderbird and now
Registrar at the College of the Dese'rt
in Palm Springs, California, writes:
"We are all well here. YVONNE is quite
active in her teaching at Rancho Mirage
Elementary and a number of ecology
projects. Our son MIKE (at 20) will
graduate from Berkeley in June '74;
SCOTT will be a freshman here in
September (he's fair size now-6'7" and
220 pounds); and KEVIN will be in
senior high at Palm Springs in the
Fall." ... PHYL KELSEY, one time
secretary in the Placement Office, and
her husband DICK spent two weeks in
Costa Rica in December, also visiting
Mexico City, Merida, Belize, and Guate­mala
City. They were so fascinated by
the area that they plan to make another
trip , south of the border this year.
Bulk Rate
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Phoenix, Arizona
Permit No. 18
THUNDERBIRD VISITORS
TIMOTHY McGINNIS '68 of New York
· .. PAUL MARKOFF '61 of Sherman
Oaks, California . . . BARRINGER
NEWCOMB '68 of Oceanside, California
· . . DOUG COOL '65 of Lakewood,
Ohio . . . ROBERTO BRETON '69 of
New York (interviewing for FNCB) ...
DAN BURROUGHS '70 of Chicago (in­terviewing
for First National Bank of
Chicago) . . . JIM and MARIBETH
POOL '70 of Burnsville, Michigan . . .
KELLY O'DEA '72 of Houston, Texas
· .. ED BUCK '68 of San Francisco . ..
GERALDINE GURLEY '70 of Houston
· . . CLIFF MITCHELL '50 of Joplin,
Missouri ... JACK MULlS '68 of Los
Angeles . . . GRIER COOPER '72 of
North Andover, Massachusetts . . .
GERRY MORDRET '70 of Accra, Ghana
· .. GREG ORLOFF '59 of Santa Monica,
California . . . CHARLES MURPHY '72
of Cincinnati, Ohio ... GEORGE LIN­DAHL
'54 of Guatemala . . . CHARLES
CARTER '62 of Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
· .. HERB and SHEILA HANSEN '56 of
Glendale, California . . . LEE ALLIS­TON
'68 of Casab1anca, Morocco . . .
BILL and LOU OGILVIE '52 of San­turce,
Puerto Rico ... CLAUDIA CUSH­MAN
'65 of Udine, Italy . . . DON
GOODRICH '71 of Redmond, Washing­ton
(interviewing for Foremost) ...
DON SWIHART '72 of Atlanta, Georgia
(interviewing for Hilti Engineering) . . .
LOU PITNEY '72 of Racine, Wisconsin
(interviewing for J. 1. Case) . . .
ROBERT CHRISTENSEN '56 of War­wick,
Rhode Island (in,terviewing for
Welsh-A-Textron) ... TOM McSPAD­DEN
'65 of Phoenix . . . STEPHEN
HEINER '62 of Djakarta, Indonesia ...
EDWARD BORGENS '69 of San Diego
· .. GARY WILHELMY '70 of Phoenix
· .. WENDELL PILGER '62 of Portland,
Oregon ... JIM VERNER '66 of Quito,
Ecuador .. ; BERNADINE MILLER '65
of Cincinnati, Ohio ... ROBERT PODD
'50 of Phoenix ... FRANK RIVERA '70
of Guaynabo, Puerto Rico.

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Thunderbird School of Global Management Archives, Arizona State University Libraries.

Full Text

As many of you have noticed, the School has received a considerable amount of world­wide
publicity in the last year. There have been feature articles on the School put out by
the Los Angeles Times news service, the United Press International, Industry Week, The
Journal of Commerce, Administrative Management, the Copley news service, and more to
come. This publicity has been very helpful to us in recruiting new students and faculty and
has created growing interest in the School by prospective employers and financial donors.
Such off-campus projects as our summer program for 40 Thunderbirds at the Autono­mous
University of Guadalajara in Mexico and the exchange program of students and faculty
with the Sung Kyun Kwan University in Korea contribute greatly to our worldwide image
and reputation.
We are projecting a faU 1973 enrollment of 900 students, far and away the largest in
the history of the School. Remember that aU of these will be graduate students working toward
an M.I.M. degree with a foreign language requirement for graduation. This graphically illus­trates
how your alma mater has matured over the years, and is rapidly becoming one of the
quality graduate schools in the nation.
With this growth our needs for capital improvement of the campus become more urgent.
We must start the refurbishment of the dining hall as soon as possible. Although our original
figure for this project was $65,000, increased costs of materials, construction and lahor have
raised this figure to $83,000. We are approximately $48,000 short of our alumni giving
goal. Won't you please put a check in the mail today to help us?
William Voris
President
STATE DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR
DELIVERS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
Mr. Howard E. Sollenberger, State Department Director of the Foreign Service
Institute, was the featured speaker at the May '73 commencement exercises.
Speaking on "The Voice of America in the New Diplomacy" Mr. Sollenberger said:
"It is too late for the United States to become an isolationist nation and turn from
its dealings abroad. Although the U.S. has overextended itself in some areas and
now is drawing back from them it does not mean the country is becoming isolated.
We can't really turn back and isolate ourselves any more. We have become too
interdependent.
"While some people talk of a return to isolationism, the evidence is not that. We are
moving out more as individuals.
"Increased foreign travel by American businessmen, students and scientists, has
changed the face of diplomacy too. The government and military now are only a
part of the American influence abroad.
"It used to be that diplomacy was the preserve of the career diplomatic service.
Lt was a government to government. The new diplomacy is very much broader and
has become more direct, from interest groups in one country to another. The future
of foreign relations is more cluttered with problems than with solutions. The United
States should encourage peace, narrow the wid'ening economic and social gap between
developed and underdeveloped nations."
The son of missionaries to China, Sollenberger also was director of the State Depart­ment's
Chinese Langua:ge and Area School in Peking and' served with the United
Nation's relief and rehabilitation program in China.
AWARD WINNERS
DENNIS LORENE
FERGUSON, 23,
who holds citizen­ship
in the United
States and Peru,
was the May 1973
winner of the Bar­ton
Kyle Yount A­ward.
He waS! se­lected
by a faculty
vote for his poten­tial
ability to serve
the American free
enterprise system
abroad.
Dennis attended high school in Lima,
Peru, and Miami, Florida, and also
attended the University of Florida and
the Univers1te de Neuchatel in Switzer­land.
STANLEY SCHEIBER received the Ath­letic
Award at the commencement ex­ercises
and the Phoenix Newspaper
International Advertising Award was
presented to the advertising team selling
THE THUNDERBIRD (alumni pub­lication
of the Thunderbird Graduate
School of International Management)
is published in the Fall, Spring and
Summer of each year.
EDITOR: Martha. L. Snyder
COVER: 19·73 International Auction
and World Trade Fair
(See story on page 4)
"Clairol Herbal Essence Shampoo in
Brazil." Team members were Santiago
Hinojosa, Michael Quinn, C'hristain Ser­rano,
Hutchings Looney and Erick
Stokhuyzen.
The Excellence in Capstone Subjects
Award was given to Alan G. Nordell,
Bela M. Mariassy, David H. Roberts,
Warren F. Sly.
ROBE,RTS RECEIVES
KNIGHT AWARD
The May 19-73 Alfred Knight Scholar­ship
Award for excellence in scholastic
accomplishment was given to DAVID
HUGO ROBERTS.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geor~ C.
Roberts of Tacoma, Washington. He
received his AB in Political Science
from Occidental College.
Dave has accepted a position in the
international division of the First Na­tional
City Bank in New York. He and
his wife, Sarah, reside at 178 East 80th
Street, Apartment 4C, New York, New
York 100'21.
FORMER BOARD MEMBER DIES
Melvin S. Jacobus, former member of
the Thunderbird Board of Directors,
died on Monday, April 23rd, at Alta
Bates Hospital in Oakland, California.
A graduate of the University of Califor­nia
at Berkeley, Mr. Jacobus first be­came
a public accountant and a stock­broker
in San Francisco. He came to
Phoenix in 19'33 as financial consultant
for the Dwight B. Heard Investment
Company.
He was president of the Butane Corpo­ration
and served on the Board of Heard
Foundation, and the Heard Museum.
Returning to San Francisco in 1950 he
became a general partner of Shaw,
Hooker & Company, a brokerage firm.
Survivors include his wife, Ruth, and a
daughter, Mrs. Joan Pellissier, both of
Orinda, California and a son, James
Jacobus, of Piedmont, California.
WITCHER TO RECEIVE '13
JONAS MAYER ALUMNI AWARD
DAN I E L D.
WITCHER, newly
electe& President of
U p j 0 h n Interna­tional,
Inc., will re­ceive
the 1973 Jon­as
Mayer Alumni
Award. The award
was establLished
some years ago by
the late Dr. Jonas
H. Mayer, then Vice
President of the in­ternational
division
of the American Linen Supply Company.
The award is annually given to a Thun­derbird
graduate who has made out­standing
progress and success in his
personal and business life, arul at the
same time has shed great credit on his
company and on his country's interna­tional
commerce and position.
The 1973 recipient, DANIEL D.
WITCHER, gradu:ared from Thunderbird
in June 1950, and shortly thereafter
joined the Sydney Ross Division of the
Sterling Drug Company. He subsequent­ly
became a supervisor in Rio de Janei­ro,
Brazil, and later rose to the position
of District Manager with headquarters
in Sao Paulo.
In 19-56, he was named Manager of the
BrasiIian subsidiary of Mead Johnson &
Company, a position he held until he
joined Upjohn International in 1960 as
Area Manager for Latin America.
Four years later he was named Manager
and Vice President of the Company's
Latin American Division and transfer­red
to the home office in Kalamazoo,
Mdchigan. In 1967, he became Vice
President of the Far East Division, and
in 1971 was promoted to Group Vice
President and assigned responsibilities
for Latin America and all areas of the
Far East in which Upjohn operates. In
1973, he became President of Upjohn
International, Inc.
Unfortunately, due to business pres­sures
and extensive traveling, Dan will
be unable to appear in person to accept
the award.
Dan and his wife, and their four chil­dren,
reside in Portage, Michigan.
1
TRAVELS OF THE PRESIDENT
Thunderbird President William Voris
attended the Annual Conference of the
American Assembly of Collegiate Schools
of Business of Honolulu in early April.
While there he served on a five member
panel with Dr. Luigi Dusmet, Imede
Management Development Institute,
Lausanne, Switzerland; Professor Jim
Howell, Stanford University; Dr. Al­fredo
Nova, P. Escuela de Adminis­tracion,
Estan Casilla, Lima, Peru; and
Professor Ormsby W. Robinson, Sloan
School, M.LT.
He was also featured on the Don Robbs
Show on KHKV - ABC TV, and was
interviewed on the Ownby's World
Show on radio station KNID.
The Honolulu trip was followed by a
trip to the New York area where he
visited the headquarterl;l of Union Car­bide,
IBM, F1irst National Citibank,
American Express, Starr Foundation,
American Management Associations,
Inc., and Young & Rubicam Associates,
the School's PR counsel.
A further trip took him to the Los
Angeles and San Francisco areas where
he visited the offices of Security Pacific
National Bank, Wells Fargo Bank, Bank
of America, Lockheed-California Cor­poration,
Max Factor and Texaco.
SNELL RECEIVES
BROTHERHOOD AWARD
Mr. Frank L . Snell, Former Chairman
of the Thunderbird Board of Directors,
has received the Arizona region 1973
Silver Scroll Brotherhood Award from
the National Conference of Christians
and Jews. The honor was bestowed upon
Mr. Snell at a testimonial dinner in the
Phoenix Civic Plaza attended by some
800 Phoenicians and guests.
Senator Barry M. Goldwater delivered
the principal address. He described Snell
as a dynamic leader capable of motiva­ting
people so that civic undertakings
ended with success. Other Government
officials who paid tribute to Mr. Snell
included Arizona· Governor Jack Wil­liams,
Representative John Conlan (R­Arizona),
and Phoenix Mayor John
Driggs. Driggs cited Snell, chairman of
the plaza dedication committee, for his
energetic support of a campaign that
raised $500,000 for the Civic Plaza.
A recipient of the 1966 Phoenix Adver­tising
Club Man of the Year Award,
Snell is chairman of the board of the
Arizona Public Service Company, vice
president of Bagdad Copper Corporation
and a member of the board of Arizona
Equities, Inc., and Combined Communi­cations
Corporation. He is a member of
the Phoenix Kiwanis Club, Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce, Arizona National
Livestock Show, Civic Center Manage­ment
Board, United Fund of Phoenix,
Phoenix Fine Arts Association, and
Junior Achievement.
2
Mr. Snell, a senior member of the law
firm of Snell and Wilmer, was Chair­man
of the Thunderbird Board of Di­rectors
from 1966 until his resignation
in October 1972. He was succeeded in
that position by Mr. James Patrick, re­tired
Chairman of the Board of the
Valley National Bank
SUMMER SC.HOOL IN
GUADALAJARA
Forty students from Thunderbird are
participating in the School's pilot
Summer Program at the Autonomous
University of Guadalajara, Mexico.
Dr. Donald W. Baerresen, Academic
Vice President at Thunderbird, working
with Professor Alvan Roma de la Rosa,
Director of the Graduate School of
Autonomous University, initiated the
pr'ogram, which utilizes professors from
both schools, but allows the entire ses­sion
to be held in Guadalajara.
The program, which lasts teili weeks,
is comprised of courses iIll three areas :
World Business, International Relations
and Advanced Spanish.
Dr. Baerresen commented "The great
interest on the part of the students and
professors, cou~led with the generous
cooperation received from the faculty
members at Autonomous University, in­dicate
that this program can be ex­panded
greatly in future summers."
Thunderbird Professors Marshall Geer
and Jorge Valdivieso are coordinating
the program in Guadalajara.
INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE
JOINS THUNDERBIRD FAC,uL,TY
Mr. Eugene F. Bond, former Corporate
Vice President, Sunbeam Corporation,
has been appointed Associate Professor
of World Business.
Mr. Bond joined Sunbeam Corporation's
General Accounting Department in 19'42
and was named president and general
manager of the Sunbeam Appliance
Service Co. in 1949. Later he became
president of Sunbeam Corporation (Can­ada
Ltd.) and in 19ti3, became president
of Sunbeam's International Division,
which included 24 manufacturing com­panies
and 17 sales offices located in
19 countries.
From 1969 to his retirement in 1971,
Mr. Bond served as corporate vice presi­dent,
reporting directly to the president
of Sunbeam.
He received his B.A. degree from the
University of Illinois and did graduate
work in accounting and finance at
Northwestern University. He assumed
his post on June 1.
IBM EXECUTIVE APPOINTED TO
THUNDERBIRD BOARD
Mr. Bertram H. Witham, Jr., Vice Presi­dent
of IBM World Trade Corporation
has been named to the Thunderbird
Board of Directors.
Mr. Witham joined IBM World Trade
in 1961, and assumed his present post
in 1965. He is a native of California, a
retired Air Force Colonel, and is a
graduate of the University of California
and the University of Pittsburgh.
SECURITY PACIFIC JOINS
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
The Security Pacific National Bank.
headquartered in Los Angeles, recently
gave a $5,000 unrestricted donation to
Thunderbird. The Bank's first contribu­tion
to Thunderbird was sent by Vice
President Robert M. Lorenz, Class of
February 1955, to President Voris. There
are fourteen graduates employed by
the Bank.
GULICKS ATTEND
ORIENTALIST CONGRESS
Dr. Robert L. Gulick, Dean of Admis­sions
and Professor of International
Studies, and Mrs. Gulick will attend the
International Congress of Orientalists
to be held in Paris tills summer.
Dr. Gulick was one of the two faculty
members representing Thunderbird at
the last Orientalist Congress which was
held at the University of Michigan in
196'7.
Mrs. Gulick is a graduate of the Ameri­can
University in Cairo where she
r eceived awards for excellence in Ara­bic.
She has written and recorded in
Arabic more than thirty educational
programs for the Voice of America. In
1968-69, she served as Director of the
Fundamental English program at Thun­derbird
for a group of students from
Saudi Arabia.
SECURITY GUARD DIES
Douglas S. Hobbs, 54, a security guard
at Thunderbird for the past six years
died Sunday in Northwest Hospital in
Glendale from an apparent heart attack.
A native of Massachusetts, he moved to
the Valley twenty-four years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Hazel, of
2026 North Laurel Avenue in Phoenix;
two sons, Douglas and Timothy, and two
daughters, Giner and Terry. of Glouces­ter,
Massachuestts; stepsons, Jerry
McKinney and Cliff McKinney of Phoe­nix,
Walley McKinney of Indiana, Jim
Dennison of Phoenix, and a sister out
of state.
HASTA LA VISTA JEAN
Faculty, staff and friends gathered in the Key Man Lounge
on May 17th to say "farewell" to JEAN MYERS, Thunderbird's
nurse for the past 2,2 years.
A generation of Thunderbirds will fondly remember that it
was Nurse Jean who was always on hand to soothe their
ragged. nerves, diagnose their ailments, paint their throats,
administer shots (on occasion), dispense aspirin, band:age their
wounds and quite frequently to offer some much needed
mJOtherly advice.
Acting as master of ceremonies Berger Erickson, Executive
Vtiee President, praised Jean for her service to Thunderbird,
and Dr. Carl Sauer, Presid'ent Emeritus, related some of Jean's
humorous experiences during her early days on campus'.
I.nJ anticipation that Jean would visit Thunderbird from time
to time the School presented her with a set of luggage, and
knowing how much she loved Indian jewelry and art the
parting gift :Worn the staff and faculty was a turquoise bracelet
and! brooch, and a sand painting.
Jean has returned to her home in Canada and will reside
with her parents at 2524 Princess in Brandon, Manitoba.
We know that she will look forwa.rd to hearing from her
Thunderbird friends around the world. Is she really retiring?
Jean says' "Yes! I put my uniforms in a metal trash can and
welded the top on."
HASTA LA VISTA JEAN - we shall miss you!
EXCHANGE PROFESSOR VISITS
PACIFIC ALUMNI
DR. MARTIN H. SOURS (left) Thunderbird
exchange professor, enjoyed a, dinn.er o·f
reminiscences with BILL STARKEY '72 in
Seoul in May.
While enroute to his assignment as an
exchange professor at the Graduate
School of Foreign Trade, Sung Kyun
Kwan University, Seoul, Korea, Dr.
Ma·rtin Sours enjoyed an evening with
RUSSELL WOO '72 of the Hawaii Thrift
and Loan Company in Honolulu, and
a visit and luncheon with LOU TAS­COTT
'59, Territory Manager, Econo­mics
Laboratory-Honolulu, and wife,
HELENA. Dr. Sours visited the Ea.st­West
Center, University of Hawaii, con­ferring
with Dr. Young Whan Hahn,
Staff Researcher, Technology and De­velopment
Institute.
In Japan, HIROSHI and YOSHIKO
SHOJI entertained Dr. Sours in their
home in Osaka, where Hiroshi is assis-tant
district manager - Mobil Japan.
During 1972 Hiroshi attended Thunder­bird
as a special student through the
auspices of his company.
MIKE MITCHELL '72', Executive Assis­tant
- Everett Steamship Corporation,
found time in a very busy schedule for
an enjoyable reun·ion in Taipei; and
ALLEN CHENG '72', Export Manager -
Meyer Corporation Hong Kong was able
to arrange an excursion with Dr. Sours
to Macao and a Sunday with the Cheng
family in the New Territories.
GARY DECKER '72, International Sales­Everett
Steamship based in Tokyo, and
GREG WADAS '72 of the Korea Herald
were especially interested in the Thun­d'erbird
Exchange. Program. BILL ST AR­KEY
'72, Industrial Engineer for Flying
Tiger Line, who was in Seoul in May
on a cargo handling operations inspec­tien
trip was able to' spend an evening
of discussion with Dr. Sours concerning
his study of corporate operations in
Japan. Bill has since returned from a
trip to Geneva where he represented
his company at an International Con­ference
on a,if cargo rates.
JOHN M. MURRAY '62 DIES
JOHN MICHAEL MURRAY, 34, a long­time
resident of San Diego, California,
suffered a fatal heart a'ttack in his home
on Sunday, June 24th. Memorial ser­vices
were held in the First Unitarian
Church of San Deigo.
John graduated from Hoover High
School, attended MenlO' Junior College
and received his B.A. degree from Clare-mont
Men's College in 19{i1. He received
his BFT from Thundel'bird in June
1962.
He is survived by his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Nelson T. Murray, of 4847 Hart
Drive, San Diego, and a brother, Alan.
Contributions to the Jehn Michael
Murray Memorial Fund of the Ameri­can
Civil Uberties Union are suggested.
DEATH OF MALCOLM MOFFATT
MALCOLM MOFFATT, a 1955 graduate
of Thunderbird, suffered a fatal heart
attack on November 29, 19'7'2, while
living in Houston, Texas.
Mal join-ed the Continental Supply Com­pany
after graduation and was subse­quently
assigned to Venezuela as Export
Sales Manager. He resigned from Con­tinental
in 1963 to accept a position
with Rockwell International, and spent
the next seven years in Mexico City as
Latin American Sales Manager.
He is survived by his wife, Ann, and two
children of 1626 Banks Street, HO'uston,
Texas.
STJPPORT YOUR
ALUMNI FUND!
MAIL YOUR CHECK
TODAY!
3
1973 INTERNATIONAL AUCTION AND WORLD TRADE FAIR GROSSES $7,500
Lt was April 14th, the day was bright and sunny, spirits ran
high, the setting was unusual and exciting, booths displaying
many exotic treasures from far away lands lined the central
guad, Indians demonstrated the art of sand painting, Oriental
and Latin dancers swayed gracefully, and Korean Tai Kwon
Doo (a form of karate) experts exhibited their talents. It was
the day of the third annual INTERNATIONAL AUCTION
AND WORLD TRADE FAIR sponsored by the Thunderbird
Women's Club.
Starting in early afternoon there was plenty of time for
browsing around the shops before the International Dinner.
The latter, a gourmet's delight, featured such delectable dishes
as Paprikas Gzrike (a Viennese chicken paprika specialty),
Ratatouille (a Mediterranean vegetable casserole), Chao-Ssu­Chi-
Tou (a Chinese dish of fried string beans and water
chestnuts), Selleriesalat Mit Apfelm (a German celery root
and apple salad), Sillsallad (Scandinavian herring salad in
sour cream sauce) and Medini Kurabaii (Bulgarian honey
cookies).
Evening brought the International Auction and entertainment.
Among the articles presented to the bidders were colorful
Cuni Indian Molas from Panama; a Pakistani embroidered
mirror wall hanging; a length of Korean embroidered brocade;
a handcarved fertility doll of the Ashanti tribe of Ghana;
pillow covers and a shawl of soft and deeply colored wool from
Costa, Rica; a framed original oil paintin'g by 28 year old
Anek Sunanont of Bangkok, Thailand; antique Mother-of­pearl
lap desk; hand-embroidered table cloth and napkins
fI'om Portugal; elegant black and white Wedgewood fruit
bOWl fI10m England; a Swiss music box; a two-hour blimp
ride for six aboard the famous Goodyear blimp; a weekend in
Las Vegas for two, a 9-inch Motorola TV; and much much
more.
IIll the absence of the Consul General of the RepubHc of
Korea, who planned to attend, President ¥oris dreW! the
winning name for the two roundtrip tickets from Los Angeles
to Korea (via Korean Air Lines) with stops in Honolulu and
Tokyo.
The program offered Latin American and Oriental dancers
and songs of the naltions.
When they tallied up the profits the Women's Club was wen
rewarded for the months of plaIl!ning and preparation. Gross
profits amounted to $7,500, and after aU expenses had been
paid they realized a net profit 0'£ $4"500.
With $4,500 from thQ 1973 auction, plus $400 left over from
last year's event, the Womens' Club now have the delightful
tasking of spending the proceeds. At a recent meeting the
Club members voted to sponsor the following: a $1,500 scholar­ship
for a second or third semester full time female student;
a Film Festival (classical and foreign films) for three semes­ters;
colored TV for the Student Lounge, air-conditioning
and carpeting for the campus nursery, and approxima.tely
$1,500 will be spent on major resource materials and course
related books for the campus library.
We thank our Thunderbird alumni and friends around the
world for their generous donations. Although limited space
precludes listing all the articles and donors we wish to give
recognition and thanks to the following: Bjoen Alven '73;
Jiames Beattie; Kenneth Bennett '61; the Charles Bennis
family '66; Cliff Bevens '50; Phillip Calkins '65; the David
Carpitas '67; Larry Davis '73; the Michael Fenneys '66; the
Jerome Gaarders '59; Dennis Ferguson '73; George Hardy '73;
Gerry Heck '54; Kenneth and Sally Holbrook '66; the Robert
Kidneys '60,; the James Kohls '71; the Ralph Lamberts '66;
Phillip Laney '71; Se Ung Lee '70.; th.e David Longs '68;
Milton Marsh '47; David Mayo '61; the Patrick McCormicks
'70; Perry Melton '66; Matt McNerney '73; Claus Morch '64;
Robert Morehouse '53; Charles Niemann '62; the Robert
Plachts '69; the Wayne Pulvers '70; Karl Rohrbough '52;
the Mike Santellanes '60; James Scarlata '66; David Schmeltz
4
CHRISTENSEN'S EFFORTS REWARDED
BOB CHRISTENSEN efforts were rewarded when the Willson
Products Division of Ray-O-Vac received the President's "E"
Award in 1964, for the company's outstanding contribution to
the Export Expansion Program of the U.S. At that time, BOB
was International Operations Manager for Willson Products.
(left to right) Mr. W. L. Jameson, Philadelphia Field Office,
l{. S. Department of Commerce; Bob, and the President 01
the Reading, P!I. Chapter of the International Marketing Club.
'59; Donald Sobery '71; the Keith Taylors '64; Terry Thomas
'65; Thomas Wetzel '59; Robert and Gloria Shuman '56;
Anderson Clayton & Company; Arizona Auctioneers; A. J.
Bayless Markets; Mr. and Mrs. G. Clarke Bean; Mrs. Clay
P. Bedford; Berridge Nursery; Camp Trailers; The Cheese
Shop; Combined Communications Corp; Copenha,gen Imports;
Crown Zellerbach; Senor Mike De La Fuente; Senodta Lea
de Noronha; Dentsu Advertising, Tokyo; Diamond's Depart­ment
Stores; Eller Outdoor Advertising Co.; Senator Paul
Fannin; Fiesta de Mexico; Ford's World Travel; Mr. & Mrs.
Daniel C. Gainey; Glendale Floral & Gift Shop; Senrutor Barry
Goldwater; Jessica GoodeaTl; Goodyea.r Tire & Rubber Co.;
Grunewald & Adams Jewelers; Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Gulick,
Jr.; Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Hazeltine; Honeywell Information
Systems, Inc., Japan Air Lines; Diane Kalas; Karstein Manu­facturin'g
Corp.; Korean Air Lines; Mrs. Harold Leuba;
Louise's Flower Fashions; Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Levy; Lucky
Stores, Inc.; Lufthansa Air Lines; Bela & Darra Mariassey;
Mary Gay Foods; Mr. & Mrs. W. R. Montgomery; Edward N.
Ney; President Richard M. Nixon; Mr. & Mrs. Edward V.
O'Malley; Oriental Food Center; Payne & Morrison, Florists;
Juan Perez, Hon. & Mrs. Johru C. Pritzlaff, Jr.; Lilly Pulitzer
of Phoenix; Mr. & Mrs. Eugene C. Pulliam; Senorita Neraida
Ramis; Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Rubicam; Mr. Carl Safley; Saks
Fifth Avenue, Pihoenix; Mrs. Scheiber's Room 8; Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur Schellenberg; Laura Scudder's Foods; Consul General
Sang Yung Soh; Talley Industries, Inc.; Raymond F. Turner,
Jr.; Senor Jorge Valdivieso; Dr. & Mrs. William Voris;
Warners Furniture & Interiors; Wigs by Virginia, Glendale;
Paul Wilkins Sun Valley Tennis Schvol; Loretta Young; Mrs.
Barton K. Yount; and the Annonymous Friends and Students
of Thunderbird.
A special THANK YOU goes to Thunderbird's First Lady,
Mrs. Mavis Voris, advisor to the Women's Club, and to Mrs.
Nancy Karklins, Club President; Mrs. Terry Scheiber, General
Chairwoman and her committee.
MOVING ON TO BECOME International Operations Manager
of Welsh (a Textron Company) in Providence, Rhode Island,
his efforts once again paid off when Welsh received the
President's "E" Award on December 1972. Displaying the flag
(left to right) Mr. Richard Treadway, U.S. Department of
Commerce, Boston Field Office; Mr. G. William Miller, Presi­dent
of Textron; Mr. Thomas Johnson, Plresident of Welsh;
and Bob.
BEFORE THE GORAN PETERS left
Amsterdam to take up residence in
London they entertained a small group
of Netherland Thunderbirds-(left to
right) LEVIE and MARGARLTE DE
LEEUW '70: RALPH and MARGARET
CALLAHAN '66; and the host and
hostess, GORAN and LEANNE (SE­CUNDA)
PETERS '70. Not shown is
Leanne's sister MARY '72 who was
visiting the Peters. Formerly with Com­mercial
Metals, Goran has accepted a
vice presidency with United Metals in
London.
5
FUND RAISING
THUNDERBIRD NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT
For the next few months, we are doubling our fund raising efforts and hope to see a sUbstantial rise in contributions.
With a projected enrollment of 900- for September it is imperative that we complete the renovation and updating of the
DINING HALL facilities no later than December 31st. We need the wholehearted support of all of our alumni to accomplish
this aim.
As time goes on, many alumni bocome aware of the benefits they have derived as graduates of Thunderbird and, in
turn, show their gratitude and their faith in the School by generously contributing to the Alumni Fund. Unfortunately, there
are many alumni who do not annually contribute to the Fund. It is to those alumni that we now appeal. We know that you
will take pride in seeing your name listed with your classma tes on the CENTURY CLUB ROSTER or on the HONOR ROLL
OF CONTRIBUTORS.
Ortwin KuUmann '53
Thmald Rosellini '58
Kris Anderson '72
Elizabeth Walters '47
Emily Adacusky'47
Gerald Mirkin '47
Thomas Rorbach '47
Delmar Norman '48
William Doyle '48
Gayle (Bunts) Lorenat '49
Sherman Olson '50
Arthur Moore '50
Ted Ballam '52
Ralph Kelly '52
Ted Withers '52
Charles Wood '53
Richard Enochson '53
Norman Bailey '53
Petter & Fayne Svenkerud '53
James Monaghan '54
Ted Johnson '54
Carter George '55
Harry Krattoville '56
David Brown '56
Robert Mott '57
Alexander Boggio '57
Doug Buckmaster '57
Jack Ryder '58
Dean Huelat '58
William Drwn '58
Greg Orloff '59
Robert Linsemeyer '59
David Halverson '59
Robert Hamilton '5,9
Roberto Castillo '60
John & Val Kieser '60
William Nystrom '60-
Malcolm Goode '60
CENTURY CLUB
mpany . . . REINIER
MESRITZ writes from The Netherlands:
"Will leave the army on October 1, 19'73,
as Lieutenant in the Dutch Special
Forces. Am currently job-hunting for
a job in a foreign country, preferably
the Far East or South America." .. SI
BELDEN reports that he has finally
found "THE JOB" he has been waiting
for and trained for. He has joined
OAKITE PRODUCTS IN Berkeley
Heights, New Jersey, as assistant man­ager
in the international division. His
new job in·volves all of the functions
of General Management with world­wide
responsibilities. In anticipation ot
traveling in Latin America PAT has
renewed her study of Spanish.
WITH APOLOGIES TO
THE RENAUL TS '71
In January, one of the Philippine Thun­derbirds
(wish we could remember
who) visited the alumni office and re­ported
that the LANCE RENAULTS
were the proud parents of a baby boy.
Apparently they were referring to young
Marc who arrived in December '71.
Knowing that the second Renault heir
was on its way we included the news
in the Spring '73 alumni pUblication.
In May, SUE writes from the Philip­pines:
"Naturally, being editor of the
alumni bulletin, you have to have a
nose for news·. But I'm wondering if
you're using extraordinary measures to
get your scoops---are you psychic? clair­voyant?-
or on a direct line to the Big
Upstairs? we received the Spring issue
of the publication a cOlUple of weeks
ago and I read in the Cradle Roll section
that Lance and Sue Renault had a boy.
Three days later, I went to the hospital
and, 10 and behold, our second son
arrived! How did you know? With
powers like that, you could make quite
a name for yourself!"
We offer our apologies to the Renaults
and correct the news item: ALEXAN­DER
JEAN RENAULT actually arrived
on May 10, weighing in at 7 pounds.
1972 KRIS ANDERSON is So.E. Asia
Area Representative for Seg­rams
Overseas Sales Company
based in Hong Kong, and MARY SE­CUNDA
has joined Foreign Credit In­surance
Company in New York . . .
MANFRED BRAUN and Miss Patricia
Drendel of Phoenix were married in
the Arizona State University Chapel
on May 18th. The BraUlllS are living
in Troy, Michigan, where he is with
the market development division of
North American Rockwell . . . LEN
BASURTO is teaching in the Tucson
Public School District; RAY BLACK is
a trader trainee with. Associated Metals
and Minerals Corporation tn New York,
and JIM BOYCE is an auditing trainee
with the American National Bank &
Trust Company of Michigan. in K'llama­zoo
. . . TOM DUANE writes from
Hartsdale, New York: "I am working
with the H. D. Lee Co. in the interna­tional
division. Needless to say, I'm
very pleased with my position as it en­tails
licensing and joint venture acqui­sitions
worldwide and sales in the Carib­bean
and South America area." ... MAL
BYRNES is an international banking
trainee with Bail1kers Tlrust in New York;
CARLA DIAZ-GUTIERREZ is an ac­count
coordinator for the advertising
agency of Kenyon & Echhardt in New
York and currently assigned to the
Helena Rubinstein Account, and MAMA­DEE
DORBOR has been assigned to
Monrovia, Liberia, as Manager of the
Group Life Pension Department of the
American International Group . . .
PAUL COLLINS of American Inter­national
Underwriters in Frankfurt,
Germany writes: "Please note in the
bulletin that I would be glad to obtain
the necessary forms and give some
tips for Thunderbirds wanting to come
to Germany and work for German com­panies.
I see PETER LUFT and JACK
SCOTT occasionally - Luft is going to
Nigeria, and HAL MURDOCK is leav­ing
Germany for the States' in May." ...
LARRY DRISKELL is an. international
analyst for the Fidelity Bank in l'hila­delphia
... LIND~ HANS is employed
as a market research analyst in the hos-pital
products division of the Kendall
Company in Chicago; TED FINKEL is
a management trainee with Chase Man­hattan
Bank in New York; and HERB
HARRIS is with the Kaiser Steel Com­pany
in Oakland ... BOB KERR joined
Elliott Overseas Company in Coral
Gables, Florida in January as a Service
Representative. The position will in­volve
tmvel throughout Latin America
and the Caribbean ... GENE HAAS is
a Sales Representative for the Bur­rough's
Corporation in Chicago; DICK
LA BRIE is in the international training
program at Cheseborough-Pond's in
Greenwich, Connecticut and LEIGH
LOCKWOOD is a management trainee
with Doubleday & Company in New
York ... BOB RENZ writes from Lynd­hurst
N.J.: "I am presently training at
Johnson & Higgins in New York, along
with STEVE WORKMAN, as an account
executive in the iIllternational depart­ment.
Also at J & H aTe BOB REECE
'69, LUK VAN BERCKELAER '70, and
JAY IRVIN:E '65. Just met KEN
SEWARD '57 in New York on his way
f'rom Bogota to Milan, Italy, to head
the J & H branch there. In March, I
ran into GUNTER PFITZER '70 in Hei­delberg
where hel is assistant expvrt
manager for Borg-Warner. Saw PETER
GRASSL '68 at Chemical Bank, who
will go to Frankfurt this summer for
the Bank. Other T'birds' in the Lynd­hurst
area are TONY McKEON at Marine
Midland Bank, JOE LONGOBARDI at
Manufacturer's Hanover, and KA.RL
FILOON, one of the Pub's original man­agers,
with Bristol Myers." .. . GARY
MATUS is a credit officer trainee at the
Bank of America in San Francisco;
MIKE MITCHELL is an executive assis­tant
for Everett Steamship Corporation
in Taiwan; and AL OSTROFE' is with
J. Walter Thompson Company in Frank­furt,
Germany . . . FOREST MEADE
reports that prior to accepting a position
with Chemical Bank in New York, he
was a field director with the Committee
for the Re-election of th.e President in
Washington ... CHUCK ROBERTS has
accepted a position with Otium Indus­tries
(Plastic Group) in: Indianapolis,
Indiana . . . ALAN REESE is a Bank
Examiner for the Denver Clearing House
Association . . . BOB SHERR reports
that he is in the international division
of Cole National Corporation (Cleveland,
Ohio) as Director of Marketing and
Sales for Canada . . . JOSE SF.cTZlfR
"vrites from Glenview, Illinois: "I have
been hired as of June 1st bY' Apeco
Corporation as an international export
administrator. At the conclusion of the
training period, where I will learn
everything there is to know about com­mercial
cameras that are utilized' in the
graphic arts industry, the responsibility
of heading the Brown Division will rest
solely upon my shoulders. It's a great
opportunity and we're thrilled about
it." ... GARY RUIDDEBUSCH is Vice
President of Marketing for Products
Manufacturing Company in Wichita;
BUD STERRETT has accepted a posi-tion
in the international division of the
1st National Bank of Atlanta, Georgia;
DOUG WILSON is employed as a mar-
THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL
OF I NTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
Thunderbird Campus
Glendale, Arizona 85306
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
ket analyst in the department of market­ing
planning, at Sperry Flight Systems
in Phoenix; and DAVE YOUNG is a
lending officer trainee at Continental
Illinois Realty Advisors, a division of
Continental Illinois Bank of Chicago.
CRADLE ROLL
BOYS: SOJI and ,KAZUKO SAKAI '69
of Gardena, California . . . JIM and
JERI KOHL '71 of Belo Horizonte,
Brazil ... The BILL FAGANS '70 of
Djakarta, Indonesia . . . The HUGH
FOLEYS '62 of Leawood, Kansas ...
the DENNIS DAVIES '66 of Santa Ana,
California . . . BRUCE and TINE
ROMAN '71 of Houston, Texas . . .
LANCE and SUE RENAULT '71 of
Silang, Philippines ... BRYAN and
NANCY CRUTCHER '72 of Dallas, Texas
. . . BLAIR and CECIL Y KITTLESON
'70 of Denver, Colorado.
GIRLS: MIKE and KAREN GARDINER
'72 of Yonkers, New York ... The J .
PAUL ANDREWS '69 of Dublin, Ireland
... WESLEY and LOUISE KRUSE '69
of Pico Rivera, CA.. JANE and
RICHARD AMBROSE '72 of Staten
Island, New York.
WEDDING BELLS
CONGRATULATIONS and B EST
WISHES TO THE FOLLOWING THUN­DERBIRD
NEWLYWEDS: JOHN and
NAOMI (SCHEER) POPE '68 of Phoe­nix
... JOE and CLAUDIA (GON­ZALES)
PETRYSHYN '72 of Yonkers,
New York . . . MARK and LAURA
BELISLE '72 of Austin, Texas . . .
GARY and ELLEN (QUEST) JAECKEL
'72 of Montreal, Quebec ... DAVID
and BEVERLY LYNN JAWORSKI '72
of Kalamazoo, Michigan . . . GUNTER
and JANICE (McINTYRE) WALZ '71
of Munich, Germany . . . STEVE and
CYNTHIA OCHOA '70 of Evanston,
Illinois ... JIM and VICKI (MOORE)
MORLEY '72 of Bogota, Colombia . . .
MANFRED and PATRICIA (DREN­DEL)
BRAUN '72 of Troy Michigan ...
PAUL and MARIA (BERNIA) SIMONS
'70 of Singapore . . . JIM and HELGA
(TEUPNER) TROWBRIDGE '68 of Ft.
Lauderdale, Fl'orida, and JOE and
MARY JEAN (HOLDRIDGE) GELSO­MINO
'70 of Oali, Colombia.
KEY MAN NEWS
ART HENDERSON (KM66) has been
transferred from Baton Rouge, Louisi­ana
to Houston, Texas, as Analyst for
the U.S. region of Exxon Chemical
Company . .. CARl and VIKI GUSTAV­SON
(KM73) are residing in Rio de
Janeiro, where he is a Vice Director of
Banco Lar Brasileiro, S.A. a division of
the Chase Manhattan Bank.
FORMER STAFF NOTES
JOHN McMILLAN, Former Dean of
Admission at Thunderbird and now
Registrar at the College of the Dese'rt
in Palm Springs, California, writes:
"We are all well here. YVONNE is quite
active in her teaching at Rancho Mirage
Elementary and a number of ecology
projects. Our son MIKE (at 20) will
graduate from Berkeley in June '74;
SCOTT will be a freshman here in
September (he's fair size now-6'7" and
220 pounds); and KEVIN will be in
senior high at Palm Springs in the
Fall." ... PHYL KELSEY, one time
secretary in the Placement Office, and
her husband DICK spent two weeks in
Costa Rica in December, also visiting
Mexico City, Merida, Belize, and Guate­mala
City. They were so fascinated by
the area that they plan to make another
trip , south of the border this year.
Bulk Rate
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Phoenix, Arizona
Permit No. 18
THUNDERBIRD VISITORS
TIMOTHY McGINNIS '68 of New York
· .. PAUL MARKOFF '61 of Sherman
Oaks, California . . . BARRINGER
NEWCOMB '68 of Oceanside, California
· . . DOUG COOL '65 of Lakewood,
Ohio . . . ROBERTO BRETON '69 of
New York (interviewing for FNCB) ...
DAN BURROUGHS '70 of Chicago (in­terviewing
for First National Bank of
Chicago) . . . JIM and MARIBETH
POOL '70 of Burnsville, Michigan . . .
KELLY O'DEA '72 of Houston, Texas
· .. ED BUCK '68 of San Francisco . ..
GERALDINE GURLEY '70 of Houston
· . . CLIFF MITCHELL '50 of Joplin,
Missouri ... JACK MULlS '68 of Los
Angeles . . . GRIER COOPER '72 of
North Andover, Massachusetts . . .
GERRY MORDRET '70 of Accra, Ghana
· .. GREG ORLOFF '59 of Santa Monica,
California . . . CHARLES MURPHY '72
of Cincinnati, Ohio ... GEORGE LIN­DAHL
'54 of Guatemala . . . CHARLES
CARTER '62 of Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
· .. HERB and SHEILA HANSEN '56 of
Glendale, California . . . LEE ALLIS­TON
'68 of Casab1anca, Morocco . . .
BILL and LOU OGILVIE '52 of San­turce,
Puerto Rico ... CLAUDIA CUSH­MAN
'65 of Udine, Italy . . . DON
GOODRICH '71 of Redmond, Washing­ton
(interviewing for Foremost) ...
DON SWIHART '72 of Atlanta, Georgia
(interviewing for Hilti Engineering) . . .
LOU PITNEY '72 of Racine, Wisconsin
(interviewing for J. 1. Case) . . .
ROBERT CHRISTENSEN '56 of War­wick,
Rhode Island (in,terviewing for
Welsh-A-Textron) ... TOM McSPAD­DEN
'65 of Phoenix . . . STEPHEN
HEINER '62 of Djakarta, Indonesia ...
EDWARD BORGENS '69 of San Diego
· .. GARY WILHELMY '70 of Phoenix
· .. WENDELL PILGER '62 of Portland,
Oregon ... JIM VERNER '66 of Quito,
Ecuador .. ; BERNADINE MILLER '65
of Cincinnati, Ohio ... ROBERT PODD
'50 of Phoenix ... FRANK RIVERA '70
of Guaynabo, Puerto Rico.